davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
EUGENE DEBS BACK
in ATLANTA PRISON
Would Make No Statements to Horde
of Newspaper Men Who Greeted
Him on His Return.
(5y The Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Eugene
V. Debs returned to the Atlanta fed
eral penitentiary today to resume the
routine of prison life again after his
trip to Washington whers he discussed
his case with Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
The socialist leader, who is serving
a 10-year term on conviction of violat-
ing the wartime espionage act, was
smiling and cheerful as he alighted
from the train and in the brief time
before he met the warden and was
whisked away to the prison he an
swered every question asked him ex-
cept those about his conference or his
chances for release.
Il appreciated the confidence shown
in me by letting me go alone and on
my honor to Washington" said Mr..
Debs, land 1 enjoyed the trip"
Eyes, I'm going back to be a good
convict again" he said smilingly a
moment later in answer to a query as
to whether he was going directly to
the prison.
The socialist leader feels that the
department of justice has been "fair
and square with him so far, no matter
what the final decision" according to
Samuel Castleton, attorney for Debs.
Mr.. CastletOn Joined him at Bufford.
Ga, this morning and rode back, dis
cussing the status of his case.
Personally 1 think his chances are
good, but that Is only my personal
opinion" said Castleton when asked
about the result of the conference. Mr..
Debs made it plain to the attorney
general that he had nothing to take
back, nothing to recant," added Cas-
Teton, land he was not asked to. They
discussed the case in a five-hour con-
ference. 1 wish I were permitted to
give details of what took place"
Debs left here Wednesday morning,
his departure shrouded in secrecy on
orders from Washington, but there was
no especial effort to prevent his return
becoming known. Warden Zerbst. who
was said to have received orders from
Washington to meet the prisoner at
the station, declined to say what train
he would come in on. but after Debs'
arrival he made no effort to prevent
Debs' talking to any one who cared
to question him.
The two shook hands in hearty
fashion as Dehs alighted, from the
train, Debs greeting the head of the
penitentiary with I'm mighty glad to
see you again, Mr.. Warden" Imrne-
diately there was a pop-fire of ques-
tons from newspaper men and the
warden. apparently by design, dropped
to one side and let the prisoner make
his own replies.
"Oh, I can't talk to you about that
Debs said TO almost every question
regarding the conference in Washing
ton and the chances of a pardon as a
result of it.
The entire trip was uneventful, Debsl
said, and added that he enjoyed it and
felt fine. He was plainly enjoying the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
MARKED DECLINE
PRODUCE PRICES
fey The Associated PRESS,

WASHINGTON, March 81. The
marked decline in wholesale produce
prices was illustrated by the depart
ment OF agricultures bureau of mar
kets in statement today OF COMPARE
sons based on reports from ten leading
cities. Potatoes a year ago We're SELL
ing wholesale at 1915 a hundred
pounds, now are $1.35; onions, which
were 1925 a hundred pounds a year
ago, now are quoted at 70 cents; new
cabbage, which was 1925 a barrel. a
year ago, now is $3.50 a barrel, and
best cold storage apples Of standard
varieties. quoted at 1915 barrel last
March, now sell for $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
ELECTRIC INDUSTRY
ASKS REIMBURSEMENT
Water Power Commission Is Asked to
Make Many Changes.
fey Thu Associated Pressl.


WASHINGTON, March 25.-Quoting
President Harding's declaration for
more business in government and less
government in business" the commit
tee of electric power executives today
asked the federal waterpower COM
mission to revise certain portions of
the regions for development of powers
under the new waterpower laws which
were promulgated by the old commits
sion just before it went out of office,
March 4.
1t was the second meeting of the
new commission, composed of Secre-
taries Weeks, Fall and Wallace The
old commission was composed of Sec
retaries Baker, Meredith and Payne.
Just before the close of the last admin
istration, the outgoing commission
promulgated regulations which the
power men today acknowledged to be
about 70 per cent workable, but con-
tanning provisions, which, they said,
undoubtedly would prevent the devel-
Opment of water power projects which
the bill was intended to Stimulate.
Henry J. Pierce of Seattle, Wash,
president of the Washington Irriga-
ton and Development company, which
is preparing for an immense water
pOWS1 OSNC4OIJLiASIII pIOJCCLy dCGOIlI
panied the power committee of the
American Electric Light associat ton,
which had todays hearing before the
federal commission. Mr.. Pierce, who
was invited to make a statement, told
the secretaries that although a federal
permit had been issued to his com
pany to begin work, he hesitated to ac-
cept because he feared he could neither
finance nor operate the project under
the present regulations which he char
acterized as restrictive.
Other power projects, Mr.. Pierce
said, were in the same situation.
The regulations as drawn by the
outcOming commission, the power ex-t
ecutives told the secretaries, seek to
constitute the federal commission a!
regulatory body with expensive ma
chinery. involving duplicate systems
of accounts and thousands of en-
ployes. Congress- they argued, 1t wasf
shown by the terms of the bill andI
the record of its passage intended thel
commission to be a supervisory body, !
and, they argued, congress showed it's !
intent when it limited the apprOpria- |
tons for the commissions work tOl
$1,000 a year. To carry out the |
regulations as they now stand, the
secretaries were told, would cost the
government hundreds of thousands of
dollars a year. retard the development
of power projects and represent du-
plications of effort. To carry out the
regulations, the secretaries were told, |
would be to create another great fed /.
eral bureau. BY amended regulations, !
the power executives maintained, the
government could do the work with a
small personnel and at a moderate /
expenditure by utilizing the services
of the army engineers. Present regu-
lations, it was argued, were contrary
to the intent of the law.
The committee included F. It. Crit |
fifth of Portland, Ore; w. A. Bracken- |
ridge of Los Angeles, Cal; J. A. Brit
ton of San Francisco; G. w. Talbot of
Portland, Ore; Morris Cohen, Jr., of .
Niagara Falls; H. B. Freeman of Hart
ford, Conn, and Thomas I. Martin of
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II. A. Leaman, Sturgin, Colo,
writes: Il suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Final
ly a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills.
They helped me so much I used 7 bot
ties. Now 1 feel fine Spent sleepless
nights. Suffered SO it seemed 1 hardly
could live. Recommend Foley Kidney
pills to all who suffer from kidney
trouble as 1 did" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS
Have SIoan's Liniment Ready FOR
Sudden Rheumatic Twinses,

~ ONT let that rhumatio pain Or
ache find you without Sloan's
Liniment again. Keep 1t handy
In the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed. If you are out
Of it now. get another bottle today, so
you won't suffer any longer than nee
essary when pain or ache attacks
you.
Apply 1t without rubbing--for 1t PEN
etrates-giving prompt relief from sci
atica, lumbago, neuralgia, backache,
lameness, soreness. sprains, strains,
bruises. Be prepared-It's easy to
use.
All druggists-35c, zoe. $1.40. The
large@s size contains six times as much
as the srnallest.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26

activity serve in an advisory capacity
with him. The various chambers Of
commerce, together with the statis-
teal divisions of executive depart
ments, may be utilized in the work, it
was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26

destroyed by a severe wind
storm near New Hope this afternoon,
according to reports reaching Hunts
willie tonight. Ten telephone wires are
down and the transmission lines of
the Alabama power company which
supplies electricity to Huntsville, Al
bany and Decatur, were broken and
these and other towns were without
electric lights and power for several
hours tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
THREE KILLED
IN WINDSTORM

(sy The Associated Press)
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 20
Three persons were killed and much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26

English is taught in the normal
shoots and colleges of the Argentine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
BELMONT

George Wright, was in this vicinity
one day last week buying stock.
BESSIE Hatcher visited ut Oscar
HstChcr's one day last week.
John Wharton was 4 caller at Dee
Milhoans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Travis and son
Lester we're callers at Dee Milhoans
on day last week. ~.
Charley Milhoan was a Belmont Wis
itor last Thursday.
Stanley Moore was Belmont visitor
one day last week.
Peter Kemp and son Andy were bust
ness callers at John Wharton's Thurs
Sir and Mrs. VIM. Gatten were WIS.,
!tors In town Friday.
Miss Nerna Roc Was Bethesda VS.
.ior one day last week.
Supt s. G. Murphy visited at Lamps
ivllc schools Thursday afternoon.
Lester Wood and Len Perkins passed
through this vicinity Thursday AFTER
noon.
Dec M!lhuan and son Charles were
business visitors at bethesda Friday.
Henry Gattcn and son were Rr!inont
VISITORS tho lattot part OF last week.
Abbey Ho!lnrSwor;h Was Ni*iicT
2, Crutrrvillr Saturday afternoon.
Miss Xrl,a Perkins and Mr. Don NC
kindrc were married last Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Cation visited friends a
Rclli.rr last week.
clarence Hatcher visited at Wafer
WhcrlrrS sunday afternoon;
Uohrrt Spencer passed through th!S
vicinity sunday afternoon.
Walter Wheeler was a caller az Hun
ter on" day last week. ,-
Douglas Hatcher was visitor III
town saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
SHADYSIDE
Meeting Of Interest.

pr rrca; interest 70 III" general pub
lie VIII hc = meeting 10 be h",d under
n" auspices "f tn" Jr. Q. |. y NJ. IN
tn, honl auditorium n"xt "Wednesday
evening. Re-. {. W. r.liridgr. PROM
inrn, member Of the rrcshyt"rmn min
iS;r,. VIII deliver tn" addr' 81 No orc
under sixteen years Of ~" VIII b. "''
United.
i.vanGeusl.c meetings which have
been In progress IN the CnriSt;rn church
nearly three weeks, will u" brought L"
T close Saturday evening. Twenty p' -
vi" have brrn added I" Tile rhNFcn
m"n.brrship by these services ana much
good done IN the community. k'N. w.
II. nodcn. who has assisted the uaSt""
j. a forCcful Spcnkn~ and his GENIAL
p.l'. nnality has mad" for ham many
fri,rdS iu The town.
Work was resumed this week on the
plant Of the Wilcox Machine Glass COM
pany at the foot If 'ThIrty-ninth street.
The property has been taken n"rr ny
a" recently Incorporated Mead TumbI"r
company. which has several local stock
holders. and - - now believed IN"
plant Will h" PAT II operation just as
soon as possible.
4 rlcasan, and profitable me~t:ng
OF tho Woman'S club WAS held on Tues
day evening Al tn" nom" Of Mr.. II. y.
smith OF Central avenue. tn" organ
Zat:on passed a rrsoiuii nn urging our
congressman 10 SuplhIt lnN 'NH' wa "
Towncr bill; pr0vIS!nn WAS made Tor
tho awarding OF the club scholarship
and department for III" four years
work: PLANS for makinE money neccr-
sary 70 carry on work undertaken wee
discussed and fin3i decision left WITH
,h,. executive board: Mrs. Fred WilS"n
and Mrs. y. A. Smith were elected dci"-
gates 10 the Middic-East convention -
b.. hold in Delaware. O.. April lG-ly
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crow of Cam
bridge are guests this week Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mr*. W. X. Gro"
Of Liberty avenue. md other relatives.
\ daughter was horn {" Or. and Mrs
T. u. Piper OF SmIthti"ld street IN
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hays and Mrs. Robert
Barth werc joint h">t"S:"s Tuesday
evening To the pclpha LUX" class OF tho
NJ L.. Sunday school. Tine party was
held At the !attcr's nom" on Thirty
sixth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE


JtfkaB Club.
Mrs. David Morgan will 10 hostess 70
the members OF the JifNaS club ON FRI
day ,v"ning At tho home 81 her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John ". Van Horn. 81
Marietta street. Fancy work VIII Dc the
diversion Of the evening.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. Howard W. Fletcher VIII enter
tain tho Thursday afternoon Club at her
homo on East Main street. this after
noon. Fancy work viii be- the diversion
OF the afternoon.
Chicken Supper.
The ladies II thu NJ. +. church rosid-
ing west Of the court house, Will serve
a chicken supper At the church on
Thursday evening and there is no douht
hut wha, the usual large crowd Will at
tend.
Realty Deeds FILED
Paul Sikora and wife 10 Andy and
Annie Vehunsky. Land in Colerain
township; Sl.lo0
Elizabeth LETTERS ct al to Dana kAp
Ian. Land in Rel!aire: SO.
Margaret McConn 10 Dora Belt. Lana
In Shadysidc, 81.
Anna Campbell and John &. Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10

To George Board. Land in Juitncy town
snip: $40.
Catherine Smith to Dora Belt Land
in Shadysidc; 81.
Constance Allietta and Madal"na AI!i-
ctta 10 Joseph Palumbi and Flomeha
Polomb Land in Belalrc; 81.
Hattie !. Henderson, /" Herman i.
wright Land in Shadysidc: 81
Herman 7. Wright ct nj TO r. l..
Workman Land in Shadysid": 81.
Iiu:. NJ. Woods and John Woods to
George u. Peterson and Rh"da PETERSON
Land in Tease township; $3.50.
q 7. Smith and wife TO Albert Nc
Lain. Land IN Barnrsville; VI.
Marriage Licenses.
Stanley Wheeler and Laura Eandyne,
both Of Armstrong; Mills.
Probate Court.
VIM. Il. butcher, Jr. VS.. Sarah +. Lee
ct nj. order OF private sale return"u
and flcd Promises sold. Sale con-
irmed and dcced ordered. Record
ordered.
Milan Mraniick. deceased. Order or
private sale returned and filed endorsed
with reports q! sale. Sale conhmeu ana
record ordered.
Sarah A. Dregmi!lcr. guardian VS.:
Win. i. Douglass ct n. Petition hlru
for authority 10 sell wards rca! estate
Set for hearing March q. 1911. at 10
a. NJ NotIc ordered, order Tor hotce
issued and case continued.
George Sabolchak. Juvenile delin-
ou,u,. Application fled. set for hear
Ing March II. 1921 at 10 4. m. Warrant
ordered and issued. Cause continued.
Lurv T.. Ramsey. deceased. Final ac-
coun. filed. set for hearing April so.
1921. AT 10 a NJ. Warrant ordered ana
continued.
John Boyer. deceased. Application
fled for determination OF inheritance
,aX determined without auditors APP
prt!Sal. Copy of finding certified L"
Tax Commission Of ohio Notice mailed
10 only person interested IN payment oil
tax.
JoShuc NJ s. Heath. deceased App"-
cation Med for appointment OF admins
traitor. BOND @0.O00 filed and approved.
Apnointmcn; made. letters ordered ana
issued. inventory ordered. order Is
sued Continued.
,,ba-les G. Mc,'ord. deceased. lrren-
tory Hlcd, approved and ordered re-
corded
Barbara Gallagher deceased. Account
cF final distribution Ul"d. approved
and recorded Executor discharged
VIM. T. Gossett deceased. waiver
q, ;lmc in which 20 hlr exceptions 10
Inheritance I'm finding filed "y lax
commission OF Ohio.
Nick Dasradis. juvenile delinquent.
Notlrc received ;hat boy vas rar"!"n
March : 1921 ~ his mother Al Sl9'
Ilum alley. Bn!!aire.
St. clairsvills Briefs.
Mrs Isac II. CASTOR was u N'S:'oT ~
Whr,l.AS yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Mr'ir"So-. or h"!.af"'
visited luCal friends on Thursday.
Mss Eu"na N.holaus returned Wei
nrsday TO her home az Math"rS, "a
after 4 visit with her friend, Mrs. t. d.
Buckley
Mrs. Bruce Il. G!rn Is visiting re'a-
ives IN Columbus.
Mrs ira : i.""'"" was VISITOR IN
Wheeling Wednesday,.
Mrs. Viola rurN.nson, Of WarnocK
wa - visitor in town Wednesday.
Attorney H. r. Ty!c". % cR!'airc'
was here on business. Wednesday.
Mrs. charles raugherty, OF Brook
s,t". spent Tuesday with her sister
N-c : NJ. Geller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
SUGAR.

New York. March a.--The local mar
Ect for raw sugar Wa firm and un-
chaurrl at ) cents for Cuhas cost and
freight. equal 20 &C." for centrifugal
II was reported that the comm!t'c" Of
frrcd $4,000 tons 1t cents cost and
freight and tina, y"St"rdH" ana to-day
80 600 tons had been disposed "t :" do
mrstic rcrinCrs and foreign interests.
with some still avaiiablH ~ tTL' i'v"!.
Tho market for refined Wa un','HNc-
cd Ia l,c higher with I'm" GcAnuiI''d
uuo,rd u; Use TO Sc TIC demand was
nroin on liberal proportions. although
rrf!u"rs are Still restricting orders. win
on" or tw" out az the market.
Sug;r futures We're Il i.;iie { lHi'r Nn-
der scattered selling hy trad" lr'"r"SiS
and l'VuidIt'cn Ivy "ntsid" longs. W
ric,l uriroe "a : n ,ints Mr' lower. Tn"
volume Of business. however. was Ign.
Mar,.a Closed ) 90; May j.@5c July It5c;
Srn.rrnbSr sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
WARWOOD
ANN GU N G I n G
A Series Of M eet n g S
Every Evening Except Saturday at the
WarWoo
Methodist Episcopal Church
The Series Closes Easter Day
BENWO0D
MILK Ordinance

MAX OrQ-nanCo
The city milk ordinance is being
openly violated without any regard Tor
the law Whatsoever and according 10 4
statement given yesterday by city o. =
.ic!.I the ruling will be strinGently en-
forced and all v!olators viii he arrested
and punished to the full extent Of the
law. The ordinance reads that all milk
sold, retail. must be bottled, but most
uf the milk sold in this city Is in con-
tanners OF any sort. which makes II YER
unsanitary for the consumer.
Play At Center School
THIS evening AT the Center Rcnwo"I
4,.hur! the pupils viii stage Il play en-
titled Yankee DoudirS Trip To pixie.
TN. play is under the direction Of Mss
StruInburI. supervisor OF music and
drawing In the public schools. The pro-
Goods Will hc used in tn" purchase or
new books for the school library. Muse
viii bc furnished by the Union High
school orchestra. A large number or
people should be in attendance as tue
cause - 4 worthy one and the play VIII
no dUuD, prove TO be Ia the liking oil
every one.
Finger Mashed
Early Yesterday morning Eughie Mo
Gee. Of McMechen street, had his ringer
mashed while working ut the National
Tube company. He was Immediately
rushed TO in Company's doctor where he
had the injured digit dressed. The lin
ger Will in all probability be saved.
Kings Herald
Friday evening the Kings Herald VIII
meet at the hume OF Miss Virginia Nc
COY on Water street. \ full attendance
is desired as man ynatters OF import
anCc Will be discussed. Following the
routine business social diversions VIII
engage the guests ard at late hour
refreshments viii be served.
Run In Rain
Yesterday afternoon the boys BASKET
ball team at Cn!0h High after practice"
took n little Jaunt Ia the lower end "t
town so as t. be in the best OF condI-
ton Tor the game with Rciiairc Friday
night. The local youngsters ar" d"t"rm-
med that another victory Viii h" added
10 their list after the encounter al
though they understand that IN" game
will he one OF the hardest OF IN" season.
Advance sul1 Of tickets indicates that
n large number Of local spectators VIII
be on hand TO cheer the lads on to VIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
w. ]. woLLMAN CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

Try private wire TO \. T. Mastcn & Co.
New York, March 9.-Afternoon gave
evidence OF some liquidation IN railway
shares
Almost entire railway section came
IN for this selling with but on" CNr"p-
tion. Ch"Sap"ak" G Ohi" jumped ~ ~
a rric" above its close Of yesterday.
United I'ru:i not in free supply tape
registering al one tim" = cash bid II
point over regular sac.
Tobacco shares were under pressure
also. new low point being reached IN
Retail cigar stores and Tobacco Fro
ducts. American Sugar held under I'M
favorable statement Of last years earn
inGs.
w. J. WOTI.MAN & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10

this week after two. weeks visit with
her husband who Is working At ClarKs-
burg. w. Va.
Messrs Emery Stewart. Thomas
Taylor, Clyde Anderson, Chas. scott
George GIffcn. Chas. Bradlicld and Ed.
Hutchinson spent Monday in Wheeling
A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and MTS'
Chas. Bratton OF Cherry street, Tues
day afternoon.
Fred Graves spent Tuesday IT Wheel
ing.
Cards were received her" yesterday
announcing the marriage a Mss Ruhy
Schuh. and George loon of cleveland
ohio, Saturday. March Fifth. Mr.. Coon
was formerly OF this plac" and is the
son Of ). 4. Coon of East South street.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph King. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Ely and Miss Bessie
Daumann are in pittsburgh. Pn.. this
week attending the four numbers OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Co, which are
at Syria Mosque.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March 9.-Catu", receipts,
6 200: hc"f steers. butcher She-storN
opened strong to l5c higher: closed with
no advance lost: Top beef tcers. 1910;
bulk, S.50u 1925: Eat COWS and heifers.
mostly G.uOTr 500: tanners and cutters.
mostly 3.OUG+5u; bulls, "a YES. stockeTS
and feeders steady; bulk b"ioenaS and
butcher bulls. I.2jM as, calves. large'y
I0..nm ll.5"; bulk st"rk"rs and feeders
775T 200.
Hogs. receipts. 1900: l5C TO 25c
higher than yesterdays average; light
ard ligh, butchers up most. Closed firm:
top. 1855: bulk. 200 pounds down, u. N
Ct li"S: hulk. go pounds up. 1000
1875. pigs. 25c TO Csc higher: bulk de
s:rnb.r. so 10 10 pounds weight, l.OVT
ll?5.
Sheep. receipts. ll.oO"; Killing classes
generally SOC higher: lambs. top. 90
to butcher: 1870 10 pa' k"rS md shin'
rrr$: ~ pound Shoru lambs. 9.2": bulk
rat wooded lambs lG."oT lu.>": eve top,
6 IS; hulk rat ewes. $50 fit.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
GAINESVILLE

At tho annual business meeting Of
the Tuesday Music club which Was
held At the home Of Mrs. Fred Graves
Tuesday evening. III" following ohicers
were elected for next year:
President. Mss Mary Petty, Vice
president, Miss MargarCtta Modem;
Secretary. Mrs. |. A. FoElcc"uR: Treas
urer, Miss Leila I-tuEhNn: cor. Sec. and
Lib, Miss Marcia ludk!ns Misses Jud-
klns and Lcia LauKhl:m were chosen AS
delegates ID represent the club at tho
tho Federation Of Wumens clubs which
will he hold at New Philadelphia Ohio,
AVN 10 and II. The next regular meet
ing Of the dub will be March -. at the
homo Of Mrs George s. Fisher. and II
program Of Easter music Will b" given.
Mrs. Elwood Friday returned home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
tory and a large contingent Of rooters
is expected from across the river.
BsnWood Briefs

Mike Grooskirx. Of Cameron, visited
friends in this city yesterday and Will
leave today for WellsburS where he VIII
transact business.
Mrs. John Sanedrs Of North Benweod
will probably return home today from
rolerain. Ohio, where she has been visit
ing friends.
Gertrude Darringer and Sara Morgan
both Of New MartinsVille are visiting
girl friends in this city.
Harry Jordon has left for Harrisburg
Pa. where he has accepted a position.
George Sullivan has returned homo
from a business trip to Clarhsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
CITIES SERVICE SALES
DRY GOODS.

New York. March AT an auction
sale Of 5.nn0 cases of staple hosiery to-
day prices ranged from IS TO Gu PER
cent of the top price asked IN the war
years by the mills making the rerchan-
disc. The bidding was active. and at
tendance large.
Cotton goods and yarns were dull.
New lines Of fancy worsted suit'ngs
were opened for tho fall season, the
price range heing about so per cent low
or than 4 year ago. Burlaps were weak
for futur" delivery hut steady for spot
Shirm,nt. Silks were quiet.