davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
Demise Occurred After Long Illness
and Resulted from Complications
Following Fall Three
Weeks Ago.
LIVED HERE so YEARS
Family Came to keokuk from Warsaw.
H., and Mrs. Riley Was
Native OF Tioas.
Ill

| Last night at $50 o'clock occurred
the death of Mrs. J. ". Riley after
an Illness OF several months. Mrs
iher leg and was taken to the hospital
to recover. She grew worse sradu,
ally and died last night. She has
been in poor health for several years.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Riley have lived in
keokuk fifty years and at the present
time were residing at 71S c street.
They came to this city from Warsaw,
Ill, and have many friends here who
will be grieved 10 learn Of Mrs.
Riley's death She was a member Of
the Christian church
Sarah E. Smith was born at Tioga,
Ill, December S, 1915. Fffty-siI
years ago she was married TO J. w
Riley who survives her They were
the parents of one son, William. who
died eleven years ago
The survivors are two grandchil-
dren, Mrs. o. G. Bates of 924 Palean
street, and ". B. Riley of Moline, Ill,
and four Observation-Disclosures Mrs
w H VanAusdall is a daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Riley. There are also
three sisters, Mrs. Sim Bird at Mooar
station; Mrs. Della Moore. Keokuk;
Mrs. Jennie Parsons, Moline: one
brother, Robert Smith, of Illinois.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon from the sranddaugh-
ter's residence, 924 Palean street,
and interment win occur in Oakland
cemetery. The hour Of the funeral !
mas not been decided upon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
REPORTS MADE
OF CONFERENCE
Miss Emma Bindei and Miss Louise
Wright Tell of Geneva Expert
ences at Meeting Last Night
Other Speakers Also

Interesting reports were given last
night at the first regular meeting for
this fall Of the Progressive club by
members of the club.
Miss Emma Bindel and Miss Louise
Wright reported the Geneva confer
ence which they attended this sum-
mer and Miss Elizabeth Kilroy and
Miss Charlotte Whitmarsh gave re-
ports Of the school of citizenship
which was held in Keokuk the last
of August.
Plans were discussed at the meet
ing last night concerning the activi-
Ties which the club will probably
engage in this winter. Miss Esther
Smith and Miss Lucille Vance. the
new secretaries, were present at lne
meeting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
HIS
GOTH BIRTHDAY
William Fowler Of Montrose, OBJ
served Septic mber ~ in Happy
Manner With His
Friends.
Especial to The Gate City.l


MONTROSE, Iowa, Sept 18.-Sep-
TENDER II marked the ninetieth mile
stone on life's journey for William
Fowler Of Montrose. Following the
usual custom, his family gathered at
his house upon that day to join in
the birthday celebration.
Fifty relatives and friends spent
the afternoon with him and they ex-
pressed their wishes that he might
live to celebrate his one hundrejth
anniversary.
Mr.. Fowler is the eldest of FIVE
brothers and one sister, William,
John and Edwin Fowler, all living in
this vicinity. They are probably the
Oldest trio Of brothers in Lee county,
their combined ages being 263 years.
The men came to this community
in 1852 and they have Witnessed many
improvements which have been made
during those years and assisted IN
the development of the early day
utilities. A common mode Of travel
in those early days was by OK team.
Recently an OK yoke which had been
used many years ago In hauling
heavy loads over the country was
when building was raised
on the John Fowler place here
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
PROGRAM TO
BE PRESENTED
Chief Red Fox Will Speak at the
First Christian Church Tomorrow
EVening-Everyone is
Invited.

The program which Will be present
! ed tomorrow evening at the First
Christian church by Chief Red Fox
lSkiuhushu, is given below. The ser
vices will begin promptly at 7:3o
O'Clock and are under the auspices of
the boys of Troop Two of the Boy
Scouts of this church.
The evening exercises include:
Organ Prelude-Selected
Miss Eta Parks
Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers.
Hymn-Star Spangled Banner.
Hymn-Battle Hymn of the Re
public.
By Audience
lia!SI ''..-. .---....-..-
The Rev Huell Warren
Scripture Lesson-Psa1ms 14s.
Indian Music-Selected
BY Chief Red Fox
Address-"Patriotis and Philosoph
of Life" Legends Of the American In
dams.
By Chief Red Fox
Song-America
By Red Fox in Blackfoot Indian
tongue. Nast verse to be sung by
pale faces in English)
Observation-Disclosures of the Great
Spirit
By Red Fox
Everyone is invited to the service
Sunday evening, and especially the
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts from all
over the city are welcome
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN SUNDAY
Services VIII Be Held Tomorrow
Evening in Bethel A. M. e.
Church Under Steward
ess Board Auspices.

A program win be given tomorrow
evening in the Bethel A. M. e. church
under the auspices of the stewardess
board, No. l. The program will be
of sacred character and will in.
clude the following numbers:
Selection by the choir.
Invocation by Rev. C. R. Waters.
Selection by the choir.
Paper by Mrs. Selby Johnson.
Instrumental solo by Mrs. Marjorie
looms
Reading by Mrs. loretta Morton.
Piano and violin selection by Miss
Ruth and Louise Johnson.
Song by choir.
Paper by Miss Reed.
Piano selection by Luetta Buckner
A. w. Drain will be master of cere-
monies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
ROAD BONDS
FOR MISSOURI
All Cities Of State Must Vote Favor
ably to Insure Carrying Sixth
Amendment For Sixty
Million Dollars,

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1S.-It will be
necessary to have heavy favorable
vote in all OF the cities Of the state
in November to insure the carrying
of the sixth amendment to the Mis-,
souri, constitution, authorizing the
legislature to issue $50 1000, 900 Of
road bonds for the building Of 600
miles Of hard-surface roads. according
to speakers in the meeting of tie
Missouri Good Roads Federation,
which closed it's two-day convention
at the American theater yesterday
morning.
The meetings here were attended
by more than 200 delegates, repre-
senting all parts Of the state.
The money to pay the interest ard
principal on the bonds is 20 come
from automobile licenses, it vas ex-
planned by the speakers, and it was
this statement which brough, about
a more favorable attitude from some
OF the audience. especially from the
county judges from some of the rural
districts, who, by their questions, had
shown only a light interest In the
proposition. Ignorance OF the pro-
visions OF the amendment, it is said.
is the great impeachment in gaining
advocates, and the campaign will be
waged with a view to explaining how
the money for the protection Of the
bonds is to be obtained, and other
phases of the proposition.
Harry B. HAYES. president If the
federation, and one of the pioneers
in the good roads movema nt, said
that all candidates for county Judge
in the state will be placed on record
as to their attitude toward the
amendment before the election. and
declared that their opposition to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
corn than did their fathers twenty

corn than did their fathers twenty
years ago.
Governor Harding calls attention to
the fact that the 100 per cent test
wiz greatly increase the yield of
this crop per acre and the production
with relation to man-power
Therefore every farmer is being
urged to save enough seed corn this
fall to supply his needs of the COM
ing season, and If possible, reserve
supply for the year following.
j. w. Merrill, county agent, has a
number OF copies of the governors
proclamation, and will do his full
share toward having the two weeks
named made real seed corn saving
weeks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18

There are LOO trailers used in
and around New York city for motor
vehicles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
Il viii Open Monday, September 20
at Which limo Regular Class
Work Will Commence -
Formal Opening Later.
BANQUET ONE FEATURE
State Officers Will be Here for This
Occasion and Will Speak,. J.
Dusaan to be Senior Phys
icaI Director.

The Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium is now
ready for use and will be opened to
the members of the association next
Monday, September 20. The boys
Glasses win begin ON that date and the
regular class work for the season will
be started. The men will not have
the formal opening of their class work
until the following Saturday when a
big event is being planned in the ma
iture OF grand opening and on Satur-
day afternoon, September 25, several
volley ball, indoor ball, basket ball
and hand ball matches are being
scheduled for the old members of the
gym. as well as the new men who
have signed up just recently. It is
also planned that the big opening for
the men will be followed by a BAN
quet, at which several of the officers
OF the state Y. NJ c. A. will speak.
j. ]. Duggan, who assisted with the
physical work last year, and who was
acting physical director during the
latter part of the season will have
charge of the senior work this year
Mr.. Duggan advises that there will be
classes for young men, middle aged
men and young old men; for men who
have their pep; for men who have
lost their pep" and for men who
never had any pep" For the pres
ent the senior department schedule
will consist of the following classes:
Young men or senior class, Monday
and Thursday, SIS to $50.
Business men. Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sis to 6:15.
New classes will be created just as
rapidly as there is demand for them.
1t is possible that a noon-hour class
for busy business men will be orga-
nized. An industrial league and !
senior church league to play series !
If games in indoor ball, volley ball |
md basket ball are among the chief |
attraction of the gymnasium program. /
Edward r. Smiley, boys physical |
lirector, announces the following !
schedule of classes for boys, which |
will begin next Monday, September
20:
Grade class (boys IL and Is years
If age), Wednesday afternoon, Ais
o SIS, and Saturday mornings, $3.50
o 1890
Junior high class (boys IA and Is
ears of age), Monday and Thursday
afternoons, :15 to SIS.
Junior employed (boys IA and Is
ears of age, but employed after
chool) Tuesday and Friday evenings.
!: 80 to 1850.
K H. S. class (high school students
yer Is years of age), Monday and
thursday evenings, 7:15 to 8:15.
Employed boys (working boys over
5 years of age, puesday and Friday
1880 to $3.50.
Fifteen minutes of swimming in
truction is given after each gymnas-
I'm class. 1:
Regular gymnasium uniform rs re- '
uired in all classes consisting or {
1hite track shirt and pants or khaki +
asket ball pants and rubber soled IL
hoes.
Every boy in the city should avail
imself of this opportunity for physi-
al training, the officers say. The t
in the boys department Is &
ow free of charge, and any boy be-
ween the ages of twelve and eighteen I
an qualify. Particulars regarding
ne membership will be given upon
,uuiry at the boys Office or phone ,
885
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
Close Election Results

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, Sept. I8.-Wfth
l12 precincts missing, returns from
Tuesdays primary election today
gave Kari c. Schuyler the narrow
margin Of Ill votes over Samuel D.
Nicholson in the republican sena.
torial contest
In the democratic senatorial con.
test, Tully Scott led ". r Callicotte,
non-partisan league candidate, by 846
rotes, with many precincts missing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
HARDING NAMES
SEED CORN DAY
September 20 to October Time Set
Apart for the Choosing of Proper
Kind Of Corn to Insure
Best Crop.

In a proclamation recently issued
by Governor w. L. Harding. two
weeks from September 20 to October
2. have been set aside as seed corn
weeks.
The importance of good seed has
been studied and advocated in Iowa,
until 1t is familiar subject to every
one who farms in the state. II is
even said that school children in the
rural schools know more about seed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
Schell-Denple Furniture Co.
613-615 Main Street,
ECHOES
Headlines Of The Gate City Tell
J What keokuk Was Doing
Forty Years and Twenty
Years Ago Today.
SEPTEMBER 10. 1880,

ser Em6eh 10, 100O.
Everyone was down on Main street
last night to see the torchlight pro
cession of the Garfield and Arthur
club.
Delegates to the Lee county demo
cratic convention at West Point will
go on special car on the c., B.
and G.
The Hancock and English club will
meet tonight to form some military
companies.
The library management will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock to hear
the report of the building committee.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1900
The board of education held its
annual meeting last night. DR.. G..
Walter Barr was reelected secretary
of the board.
n The Mckinley Rough Riders held
a meeting last night in the ONCE Of
F. M. Ballinger.
A $1,000 damage suit has been filed
in the district court by Robert Mar
tin against the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad.
The Kewanee baseball team de-
feated Keokuk yesterday in a game,
with score Of 8 to 2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18

gion posts all over Iowa are cooper
ating with him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-18
Next Weeks Weather

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Fore-
cast Tor the, period September 20
and 25 inclusive:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Generally fair weather
with frequent fluctuations in temp
narafur~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

tr.,. ir,L u,i IT," I,'"l "-'h''
IT,, ,rw rus", ~"s ~.,r und ~ loo" l.
,iInsd LrII r,ui " pound. mailing -" =
p,r,. r.I,n nI nNn hnrn 81 Iu'l" Ill'""
-, IlshI,u ~ pLI ,""io duir rud ""l
IA va. Iuiuut0d iIrI Uuin" ninsll ""l"" ~
fuII duty uurntn ,u'r uulh ~ ~" 'l' j.,
.uI 4 moo bnpn 81 'uhaH ~ ~" '""'
anh IrrIghi RI" d'm"u'l, h"r"V"'. WV
not p.ItiruIniIv n,ll,' "ud """i""h v"
h. ,nnfunl 10 urnIhY t"uul' "'n"rl" ON
'rL, tn.ILni ,.Iursi unRotll"h nj iSu roe
Gubsr cost Hud freight "Tu"l !" hh'
fm touI,ifuH"l
Ihr dorIlnn Ia IaNh led I" hn"'hhi
I,I rnk ~ half cont - pound Ia Ionh"i
nuFni Win Uuu i"iu'I I"hu'lhH IIt'
pI i,rN In ~ 20 f"I nnn HrnnuIni"h ''h
o. ,nIIn.ir wen un' hhuE"d al i1O '"
Itnb nlih"ush II wnn holl"v"l ~
tho, wore meeting tho dsollno whl'"
around hand .uHHTr w"r" r'lIl "h'HIh
ahIo 81 undar IofluoTH quotations "
wa nIsn nnIi that ionnoh uup"r In HlIll
a IIiIIn uhu,o p"iIIr with I""" nnh u
durIinnr wrrr mad" IL ~" near fu'u'n
IT, tho hn.l rusnI I"''lI"rr p'""n 49,"
- Ir, h,iur l"'v'I" d H. nyWpnlhY Win
tho market hnre
I.uturna wore weak "WlnH 4" ~" Il"
elmo In Iarn aud nft"T Rh""IrH u -
Iluc- ~ 10 4" - I''iuir go fn No.
IIuuIdnIInu uII,on rallied 90 '"r"I l"H
nnh runpi ~ tho -NiIy d"'lin" W"r ="
anlued with rIorluR un"isilunn " +"
rnIutr lower Ia 10 not hlphnI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
\, |. STOCKS

Now YoTt cot I Lacking moro dot -
Into at r"nvln,IuE T"na"nn. tho "n'"i
tain tondon, lna nnnif"rtoh by ia" h.",N
uInTkoi again today NoIo a"l'"""
local inuIp1tsry 'nulltlOnH M fHNeh'au
at tho ,I"ao ~ lant w""hr h"n'hSH"
M material change Hh"wn by
tho Tod,taI IloarTSo bnuh hut TIA" com
Ihnnd clearing houHo lnblltutohs
ported tho laTEeht hClunI r"h"iN" "'"'''
~ tho ysar i"ann aud discounts u.s.
expanding /" nav hiEh r''"'" Tor '""'
period
I,,,, ,nudIIlonH. Il was appreh snded.
rnlRhI ,uuHo acme calling Of loans In"
rouraa IL tho money nnThel. h""Hro''
offered 40 hint "r hu"h "'h"n. 'hIl '"h"n
holding At POT cont until ]"st h''"'"
The Clune when n"dornt" HuI"H com
apandod eight por cont. Will" Am" 'hh"h
rtisd at recent quotations
ION tho surface tho rt"'h marriott TOT
,nsd ila zee Jaw moYom"nlH OF mo hhN,
tNo wooka. Rnlia HcurAd Hddl''nhal
HsinH and induAtrIOlr aud HpsClnltisa
were hoallant OF heavy. but rallied Huh
EtnDIInlly In ur hnnl dealings.
Icndsrn Of tho stool industry lHhueh
rcRAHurInK HtatHmeuta. hut III" U"hn q,
stool, equipment. c"ppor. sugar an"
ahIpnInK IHaucH once NOR" Indicated thIt
recent commodity prl"" reductions hnHo
only served To lncr"aEn tho cautious
attitude OF consumers
Conspicuous features Of Ia" tranSpor-
tatIon division embraced tho lRcInc.
notably Canadian I'pclnc. which mad" n
not gain OF almost four points ana huCh
secondary ruila ~ 500 and hanseH
CIV southern Sales amounted To 300.
600 shares.
Foreign Exchange TN"' w"ro d"cld'
.dly mixed, the British remittance cas-
ing With moderate strohgh III rFeh'n
and S,andina Wan bills. all on n"inInhi
offerings Large ACcosai"nS TO recent
sold imports from London and i"rIs
were announced. -,
Railway bunds. notably ht'hlnol' NJ
Paul and ~ Louis aGd san FT"nClh'"
isstirs again inu, oil upWaTd with Telated
sto,ka also local tiHCtI"ns. Liberty
bonds rsta nfu. hut IL" fDTolsn group
60, b.,ut, aItldy I"taI a"Io~. p"T
,.i.. ..s,o.atsd 81. "G1OUU Old I. y.
t.,i.da v,.o unchanged "n '"lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

View york. oct P'lm" mor""n'l"
rnrar \ por cont IGrch"nga Irregular
m"rIlna 90 day biIlr nHr c"mmor-
,laI 90 day hlIi" "n h""m ~ = ""m ,d
,.n ,hI,, i,nA. francs demand
a ~, rabIos s7,r. HolHiAn frnnrn 40
,nand I Otr. cnhlor 701p unilds'"' de
maud ~ zoe. cables 40. I.lTo, h"hh M
.IIr. ,nbios 1 ih0. Marks. hemsnh oa"'
rahIaH 40. uIanua, da"anh IVA N"W
ynrh ,s,hsnra Dn Montreal ia p"' CAM
,Ilr,,,,ni Invorn,noni honda strong
IinIIInad bonds fIIm
TIuua loans htoshy. 40 h"Y". bo hara
nnd NJ, months - Qa p"r cont
can munoy Hlonhy. high ] rer con.
low I POT cont ruling rat" ! r"r """N,
ui"rlnp hid o per cont. "l'""n ~ ~
ant I,,I loan I peT cont bank aoorpt-
uu,or az poI cont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

NoundsvIIIo was tho principal speaker
OF tho evening. His talk was upon tne
duties of tho state official. There Wero
several other talks mAdo and NOOK
election WAH held. Thsre WSro Quts
n number OF now members prsssnL
Planning Chicken nuDJsS
Plans nro going forward Tor the
sssAS q" r "n, % 5H 30 So q Is.
Chrintlun church. Tho committee "
charge arc bury making prepAraIt1s
for tao nnair. and moan 10 90 ev0ys
thing In tlHir power 10 mako " opo
So far no dhto har boon set Tor the Az
fair.
MoNsohsn Personals ~
Geo. Sharp has gone To brooklyn, N.
7. Ia attend tho world horiSA Y
Davo Taylor viii roturn 10 hih ogms
ut Terra Alta Today After n brisf VbDY
Eddie Cox. who has besn visiting
Ativea heru has returned 10 his AeSSN
at bisubenviila
yisltinr in Loudsnsvills for = hustler
Of days has returned home
Miss Myrtle TimmsrmAn. Who ~
been calling ON relatives ~ hArtlhh
Ferry has rsinrRad home,
MI. and Mrs. VIM, C0sssr. who hAte
been Visiting At Bowsrs,on have res
Nj. ir.n. Kirby. who has p.su ytsit.
ina In wheeling. has fstnTnsd hoMa,
Mr.. John rssloTiu., who has 49,
~ at hsr home 10 sattlns along eioflN.
Mrs. raul wshsol has Lsturhsh - ~
home 81 fsTLsyabWl snsT oslllag ~
relatives hars fpi some TINE
Mr., .nd Mrs.. ! Fullerton are visitino
4, thina., Ipr = number ~ days.
I.sno nIaok has purchased nAO
MiiohaiI touring ,pr
NJ. snd Mrs va. i.mm"n aNa ~
b.y. raiutnad 10 their home ~ F1iA
stree, nuor visiting relatives In HuU
drove for tho past weak,
JGdasr Carshadsn has returned - ~
h"m" ." Marshall .-Iroa' after . hri<
Vial, Of Hnl, i.nkg Guy
Mr.. and Mrs, J. J., Duty hAHe gvnN
TO Kentucky ftr = brisf Ul1it. -.-.7..,1.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
BUTTER. HaaH. OanHHn,

.rv Ynrk brI Iluihnr nrm.
crnnm,ry higher than ortran aAn6a"
creamery cElrnH. ~ uc"ro CIV hrnt,
~ to rI rr"rc. ~ ., m6i. packing ri"ch.
current make. No. !, 90.
TKgr nrm: fro-h Rathorod oytTn GrrtT.
70 Tps1. ptntr Pcunn and nearby west
crn hcnnory whitra, nrT'H TO "Ntrn", v"
092: state. PENN. and nearby western
hcnnnry browns cxtraT. 72g7S: Ftat".
pcnna end nearby gathered browne and
mipod "olorH. nr"tE TO "Nlrn". ga 6S,
Cheese uns"ttlch: state. whole milk
flats. current mnkr. specials. white ami
colored ~ m2aia: do, average run.
c7EG?8. state. whole milk. twins.
current make, specials. 2Si. W@6H: do.
average run. 27i1 OR.
1.-Two poultry Nnl"l; no price" 4nuteI,,
Dr.nsed steady: brullern. fresh. 43Q OIL;
roasting chickens rreah. aST60. rqo"'
ters. fresh. 2Ga27: fowls. froHh. 270E
Flour dull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
TOLEDO a nAIn

IuIsdu % cat Wheat. IN
I,,.a,HLo. 90
Inytineod IIlr.s "ehh, 1870 b"i"
hs. "a 40 i'~.G"h"', - oG' January
ttaOi rshi""'B, ~ aHL h"t"h, - !"
ni.inn ..t,"n Zach. 10 ia npi"hI', lie
, .,"na, o"d Ma'nh, II
nm"ihY, i,l'". """h. IpiS ""h lsl'
q. I,,h., "nd II.us,,hs, 30 h.''h -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

WhcolIng stool corp. com TrnnHfor
bootE close oct. -, FOR II ! per cont nan
dividend. payable E0v. !.
whaling Mold a. Fdy. Co. com. ~.
Tran.fer hooks close October 8Oih for
n cash dividend Of 90 cents por hh"re.
uayabls nov. lat.
Wheeling stool Iron Cold ni"ck" -
TransIer books ClOsa oct ~. for u Ia
.nrr cent cash dividend, payable Oct. 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

thi.nrn oct All grain pTicoh
anna nhrd down today I" tho l"woHi laNol
nln'n 1911. impairment "r ""nhdon"" on
tho part az "wnOIH "Il"ni"d TO 10
IhIgciy Ionp0nBihlo Tho hnlHh IN whnhl
whn n"mi- d0unnTullGod at ll'S 1" lIW
ronCu not dr, tho with bn0nnIh"T wv"
To Ut, nnd March tI.bl To III ~
corn Loaf -. {" '"niS. "ath y u"
-. I" -. ooutu. and pr"ylHi"nn - cents
L |