davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
MODERN SOCIETY GIRL
 IS WORN OUT AT 20,
 SAYS WOMAN DOCTOR

LONDON, Dec 28.-"Worn out at twenty" was the phrase applied to the modern society girl by Dr. Agnes Savill, eminent woman doctor, in a striking lecture before the London In stitute of Hygiene. @ aip
 "The society girl nowadays dis penses with a chaperon." she said, "even if she retains the old standards of chastity her mind is becoming pois. oned by the hectic life that she leads, her cigarettes, whiskies and sodas, and unhealthful meals. When she marries her standard of relationship with her husband and children will not be a high one.
 "I have seen some of these girls, , Dr. Savill continued. After few years of society life they age by ten years, ana already at the age of twen- ty they are as worn out and nerve tired as if they were forty.
 q think that the cocktail habit among young girls is serious dan ger, It is lamentable that girl of twenty cannot take meal without first having a cocktail because she fears indigestion"
 Dr. Savill planes parents for what she describes as this physical de- generation" asserting that only they can remedy it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
BAKER CREETS WILSON BACK l
 TO LEADERSHIP ] lI|'

'r H
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-That eight hundred thousand dollars has been received by the trustees of the VII son Foundation, toward the $1,10O,- 900 which is being raised, was an- nounced by the trustees yesterday. Contributions still to come. accord ing to reports which have not yet been turned in, Will amount to consider able sum. it was stated. In tele- gram received from former Secretary of War Baker, which was forwarded by the trustees to MT. Wilson, 1t was declared that millions of Americans welcome you back to active leader ship"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

PARIS, Dec. 2s. The Olympis Games Committee has completed the preparation of the program for the eighth olympiad of 1924. The wihtei sports will commence January 20 but the place has not yet been de' cided upon. The games will close on July 27. A meeting of the Congress of International Committees will he held the day following and official results will be announced. 4
 The program follows:
 Sunday, January 20, to Tuesday February 5, winter sports, 10 days.
 Saturday, May 5, Sunday, May IS, rugby 16 days, a @
 Thursday, May 15, to Monday June g, soccer, 26 days.
 Thursday. June 19, to Friday, July 4, polo, 15 days.
 Saturday, June q to Sunday, June 29, archery-rifle shoots, g days. .g ,.-
 Monday, June 23, celebration com uemorating the thirtieth anniver- sary of the re-establishing of the Olympic Games. Morning ceremony at the Church of Notre Damer Al ternoon, ceremony at Sorbonne Uni cersity.
 Tuesday, June "A, special perform ance at National Opera. .
 Saturday. June 28, to Tuesday, July 8, fencing, II days.
 Thursday, July 3, meeting and banquet of the International Fedora tion of Sports.
 Saturday, July 5, 2 p. m. Official opening of the games. Parade of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
TROOPS TO REMAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Ameri- can troops are to be kept on the
 Rhine because of their influence for stability and quiet there. It was emphasized on behalf of President Harding that while the Administra- tion sympathized fully with the de- sire to have them taken home. pres sure from the powers had been such that it WAS advisable to defer the withdrawal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
BERCDOLLt IN CREW .z.: ....... ON ARRIVING SHIP,
 SAYS GERMAN WORD

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. 28.-1nfor- nation has been received here from German authorities making the def mite announcement that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. who escaped from the Federal penitentiary in 1920 while serving a term of five years for desertion from the Army, and who has been sought throughout the country and Europe, is member of the crew of the steamship Jupiter, which is about to arrive here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
CEISHA GIRLS SUBJECT
 TO NEW REFORM

TOXIC, Dec. 28.-A decision which means liberty and happiness to hun dreds of thousands of Japanese girls has just been rendered by the Osaka Appellate Court. This judgment strikes at the very roots of the geisha system, shattering tradition as old as the history of Japan itself. The decision behind which lies a real geisha love story, lays it down that: "No girl shall be bound by con tract made without her, consenting knowledge and enforced against her will"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN CRASHES INTO
 CAR AT CROSSING

VANCOUVER, Dec. 28.-Alexander McDonald a street-car conductor, and H. J. F. Dutsie, an accountant, of Seattle, were killed here yester- day when Great Northern freight train backed into streetcar at a level crossing. Twelve other persons were seriously injured, but will re- cover. An inquiry into the circum- stances of the accident is being con ducted by the police this morning. and coroner's inquest will be held as soon as possible
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
THEATER OWNER IS
 OBJECT OF ATTACK
 IN BOMB THROWING

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S. - John Dang, proprietor of a local moving picture theater, who has recently had labor difficulties, was the object of bomb attack yesterday when his automo- bile was wrecked while 1t stood in front of his house. The automobile was empty, Dang having returned home in it thirty minutes before. Be- yond demolishing the car, no damage was done. I -s .rt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
GALE STARTS
 '
 FIRES ANEW,
 TOPPLES WALLS

ASTORIA, Dec. 2s. = Toppling heavy walls and wreckage still stand ing in the burned district seventy mile gale struck the city yesterday, though no persons have been re- ported injured. The wind also famed again into flames the fires still smouldering in coal bins beneath buildings that were destroyed, and the town is today under pail of smoke from them. --
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
SUSPECT RELEASED ON WOMAN'S EVIDENCE

PORTLAND, Dec. 28.--Cash Weir, who has been held by the authori- ties on charge of murder in con nection with the death of young woman, has been absolved of the charge following the testimony of Mrs. Helen L~sry yesterday in which she changed her accusation. Weir and Mrs. Leary are being held on a minor charge, but the son of Weir, whom the woman had implicated in the alleged crime, has been released
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
ADMIRAL EMPLOYE WANTED BY POLICE
 FOR CHECK FRAUDS

SEATTLE, Dec. 28.-Karl Larkin, former employe of the Admiral Line Steamship Company, is being sought by the police for alleged frauds perpetrated upon Seattle mer- chants. By means of cleverly forged checks Larkin is accused of having defrauded local houses of more than five thousand dollars. He. recently became engaged to prominent Seat tie girl, now in California, who, the police believe, may also have been swindled by Larkin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
ECONOMIES SLATED IN FRENCH BUDGET
 FOR WAR REGIONS

PARIS, Dec. 28. = Charles Riebel, French Minister of the Liberated Re- gions, has cut $1OO,OOo,OO from the 1923 budget of his department, which has charge of Frances devastated re- gions. M. Reibel in recent tour dis covered a needless abundance Of func- tionaries, lavish and unnecessary para aphernalia and extravagant office ex- penses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
BIG DIVIDEND
 AGAIN DECLARED
 BY PREMIER MINE

SPOKANE. Dec 2S.-A telegram re- ceived yesterday from the Premier Gold Mining Company, of Stewart, British Columbia, announced the de- claration of $750,OO0 dividend on the stock of the company. This brings the total amount of dividends paid this year to $3,150,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
DEATH OF NINE
 IN FORT EXPLOSION

ROME, Dec. 28.-An accidental ex- plosion in an ammunition magazine at a fort near here last night ignited other explosives in the vicinity, as . result of which the fort was almost demolished and nine persons were killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
D'ANNUNzIo MAY COME

ROME, Dec. 28-Gabriel D'Annun- zio is considering tour of the United States in several months to put the case of Italy before the American peo- pie just as former Premier Clemen- ceau Is presenting Frances case. His decision largely depends upon the suc- cess Of N. Clemenceau's visiti.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
DOCTOR OFFERED AID

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2s.-Action on
 the request contained in telegram
 received yesterday from Governor
 Parker, of Louisiana, for habeas cor
 pus hearings to be held on the per
 son of Dr. McKoin, wanted in con- nection with Mer Rouge kidnapping case, will be delayed until the ar- rival of extradition papers from These are expected within two or three days. Dr. Mo- Koin yesterday was in receipt of tele- grams from many parts of the coun- try, offering him assistance in his defense against the murder charge that has been filed against him by the Louisiana authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
OFFERS '
 ASSISTANCE N KIDNAP CASE

BASTROP. La. Dec. 28. = In a signed statement issued today A. J. Sylvester, of Bastrop, expresses & doubt as to the identity of the body which has been declared by relatives to have been that of Daniel Richards, an alleged victim of the Klan kidnap~ ping. The statement further says: "Captain J. K. Skipworth has ten dered to the Attorney General the assistance of five hundred Klansmen to be used in any capacity" in con nection with the investigation and prosecution of the kidnapping case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
BERhHARDT BETTER

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-Sara Bernhardt IS reported today to be out of danger. following her relapse of yesterday, but her physicians have decreed that she must remain in bed for at least a week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
by HENRY cLEwS.1

New York. Nov. j.-NeW.y AZ ""-
server u1w admit ;h1; iao autumn
activity in trade and general business
prosperity watch had been ;"rr~At't"W,d
:or "a god many weeks HaS' : II
PROCESS 90 realization. sC"a. PRODUCTION
has continued - c:vT AMI IL nov run
u.uS a, the ra;r ~ l".H"o.tr" :""s "i
G!,um;uuu> per wccG. Cartoad'ngS have
exceeded their lrgh record level PEE
lcu~. y rsarhcd. being !.""&.1%2 s"r the
week ended October -. Tie untitled
orders ~ he United STAKES Steel cor
pv-a,:ou are the larEes' reported sine"
February. 1921. and are sad e. be Sl'..
increasing w.;h more and m"r" a,t,N.ty
IN tue utjl.2A;!vu OF plan, capacity. out
put an good many zines - greater than
Iuc many months past. Demand -
stronger ,ha:, -, any ;;u" Cog ,hc past
wear o. ;uo as indicated by Trad" re
pcS;S which show. for SOME %"n repre-
sentative establishments :rr"U-hnut The
country. an increasing volume -; sales
which - some > 20 20 per c"Ht larger
than during III" comparable month Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Vote for
JOHN II. LAE8A1
For County Superintendent OF Schonis.
nu5h AoE.
TERM vi
TIGHTENING
RAISES LEVY.
Criticirln Directed At Boards Based on
Lack Of Information, Hauanaa
Declares

Charleston. W.SYa.. Nov. b.-The
lcnGt hcuing of school terms In the state
has necessitated an increase in the
lcvira laid by local boards OF education
In the state and criticism directed to-
ward the hoards is apparently based
upon Il lack OF Information. 1t was de-
clarrd today b. Walter S HalIanai'
stat tax commissioner.
School boards must see that sufficient
funds are provided.from tax lev!es. the
tax commissiTner said, In order to main
tain thc school term for tho Increased
period His statement follows:
Some considerable criticism has been
directed towards local boards OF educa-
zion which have this year laid lcvies
that would raise an increased amount
Of revenue over the preceding year.
Some OF these criticisms seem 10 be
ba sed rIpon a lack Of information
"l'hc last legislature provided FOR An
increase in the school term from 3evsn
months to seven and onc-hatf months
this year. which automatically creates
the necessity for oncfourteenth addi-
,ional revenue over what was required
for the payment Of teachers salaries
and the maintenance OF school build
ings last year. The same act also pro-
vide; FOR an extension OF the minimum
school term next year to eight months,
which will mean an increased e%pend!-
turc for school purposes.
Effort to EconoInize.
1T is highly desirable and 4; has
been my effort to hold down public ex-
pcnditurcs all along the line. but there
are certain liked charges which cannot
he avoided and for which the lev!ing
bodies are in no sense responsible The
. thrGnrh
isla.ure. has determined, as a matter
If public policy. 10 increase the school
term of every district In the state to al
least eight months, afford!ng every
school child in the state the advantages
o fan eight months term. School,
boards must see that sufficient funds
are provided from tax levifS To carry
OIL and maintain the school term for
that period and IL is unnecessary 10 say
that II requires a considerable amount
Of additional revenue for school pur-
poses In order TO carry this policy into
effect.
There are 4 great many lcvyinS bod
les which have made consistent effort
to hold down public expenditures and |
feel that much criticism is improperly
directed because Of a lack Of under
standing Of such facts As ] have just
rcci,ed. School expenditures approy;-
mate more than one-half Of the total
expenditures OF all government in the
state and represent great proportion
If the outlay for the taxes collected.
Any increase IN the school lcvtcs affects
every individual taxpayer ana while
west Virginia has heretofore been
backward in It's educational progress,
therc has been 4 very general DISPOSE
ton shown in recent years to make our
educational development such as would
reflect credit upon the prosrcssiveness
Of our state"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
DR.. H. NJ. HALL TO TALK
TO TOILET WATER CLUB

DR.. Harry NJ. Hall. prominent Wheel
ng physician and president of the local
Rotary club, will address the members
Of Toilet Water club Of the Black
Prince Lodge, *. of p, next Thursday
evening at il meeting 10 be ncld in the
Pythian Castle.
Dr. Hall is member or wheeling
Lodge. No. ia. X. Of p. and Will Wit
ness the initiation upon a class Of can
lidates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Church Declarations

Ecrkclcy Springs. W. Va. Nov. g
The cornerstone OF the new United
Evangelical church In North Berkeley
WAS laid today. y chorus and quartet
from HaserstOwn. Md. assisted in the
program. The Rev. pr. J. II Ryder of
delivered tho address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

Grafton. W. Va. NoY 5.--st. PAurS
Lutheran church. Rev. Theodore Crick-
cnhcrgcr. pastor. was rrdedicAted today.
TIL. building has been completely reno
waited and iinely decorated. The Rev.
DR.. simon Snyder az Wheeling. presi-
dent Of the West Virginia synod,
preached both morning AMI evening.
4 musical program was rendered. by a
quartet. assisted by the Junior vested
choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
All Business induces Point 10
Continued Pronounced Improvement
Car Loadings Up 10 Highest
Point, Steel Production
Well Maintained, Automo-
bile Output at Top Mark,
Textile Mills Going Good.

%.v York. Nov. 8, BY The Associat-
ed I'rcSsp .--praCtiCaIly all the available
iudic.,S " business activity point 10 Il
continuation. during the past week. ~
thu. tendency toward revival Car !oa"-
iuvs for the week ended October H.
,otalrd u04 U"U cars, which means ii'
railroads now are cuuallinG the great
49,, perIrrrnance in the countrEs MS
tory. This previous r"rtsrmanc" lo'N
Mace during the fail ui 1870 when the
nigh record Of lol9,"0O cars was maze
roaI shipments have contributed L"
recent Ea.uS. and a production OF ~
4uu 400 tom, Of hItum!nOuS week ~
h,iug maintained. Nevertheless me
gain In ia. movement ~ other KINDS o.
freight has beaten all records
steel production Is being well MAIN
,uIurd although the rush 10 buy when
fuWuvrd tn" strikes has disappeared.
coke and pig iron prices Hrc dropping
back To- n more norma! level and con-
sumrrs If steel are waiting 10 Hrc
where TIA" price of finished products
viii come 10 somrIhink IKE an equal
hrium. Output probably exceeds -"
per cent OF capacity and consumption.
on account az railroad and conStru"-
ton enterprises and shows no signs oi
failing of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
FORT HENRY BENEFIT
INITIATION ON NOV. IS

A class Of candidates will he initiated
by the Fort Henry BENEFIT association
1T meeting Ia l." held Thursday even
ing. Nov. 6. At the club rooms at 3721
Eoff street.
Last Thursday new bylaws were
ndoptcd and the charter declared opened
for the admttancc of new members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
BANKING ANALYSIS SHOWS
ss COMING ERA Of PROSPERITY

hand ,ora..rd $"2e.pH 900 au lugrr'~'
80 nearly 81. non 600 s,nc" June but ."
d.rr,,~. ~ nor" than So. 'o",no" s'n""
S.n,ralhcr I yc@r AZ" Holdings -
T.rst,.l states @ev"ruwr0' >,'ur.''""
.aysrcra,r,l $24o-.nno. 'r", an ."''r"~e
- Sll7.unn. 0rn STAG" June Hnd At" n
r~...s. ~ Si4t. Qua. 900 since September
~ last wear. while oIht~ bonds AMI
stocks held amounted % $-.-N9. ''h''",
an increase Of "car.y $1,000. 40" since
June aud lH 'u.""AS" 90 EaI'.'-v.'"'
s.r.,., Srr.rr:lbcr iI~; year.
deposits sle,5ss ,ooo, ooo-
Tho .r,a. deposits 1T 'Hr atl"''
banks aggregated tlS.59H. "nu.noo IL Nr'-
.r,r,hrr. an increase CO.. $-:No0"o'" -.''"
INN. :rui an increase Of $-,'%1.""".'""
sine, September last year. ~urI.n~
.unts u..r".t,cd $lpi2 ""p.on'. az Int
,rnaS, e S6.urop 90" sine" june bur It"
ir,-r,S, ot nearly $iI.n"".n'1 SIN"
September q year ago. waffle undivided
uro,i., arsy. ga;,i <j;H."oo.""". an IN
,.r,..,e NJ $a6.ro".uur >'urr June H"i ~
l.,..r,... 81 SIS aro." up' sac" SrTtr.n-
Der
Trc n..:,,Hr~ o. -rr,or,:aS ha'.a- SIP
.,...,th... g.. cnt,t'.rl >..t". tu .n'r".-' 90
'. oyer 80 sam, u.'u'h 'N~t year. "h'."
he p.rr.u,aSr ot .ran~ '' ',P".'i~ 90
g.. 90 per cont ~ compared W'ig">.'- II
Jun. ara >r.@3 ia September 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. ). 1872.
Furnished Inc iuich!ScncGr ~ \. r
AaSten d Co. members New York stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bana
81 w. Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
N, Y. COTTON MARKET

Wur,uug. W. Va. Nov. ;. 1872.
Furnished The lntelligrnccr by A. /.
MasIcN & Co. IN" nlJc's Kew YORK Stoca
Exchange. second f!oor National BANK
OF ~. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
N. Y. CURB MARKET

wheeling. ". Va. Nov. .. 1922.
Furnished The tcll!geaccr by A. p
Hasten & Co. members New York STOCK
EXcnangs Second floor National Bons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
BOSTON. COPPER STOCKS

wrrcl.uG. W. "a. Nov. .. 90.
furnished Tho !u'"lliH'n""r ny ! J..
ast,r 4 Co. mcmbr.' ~" -. : "'"
xchange Second floor N"''""'" h'GF
" "a IIdE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

Women g"t cd among primitive peo-
pic much earlier than IN higher civit,-
cations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wNooInc. v Va. N0V- :. ~
Furnished TIE intelligence by A. f
Mastcn & Co. members New York Stoca
E%ChanEe. Second floor National Bans
M 4 I(lIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
STANDARD on.
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

wnecling, w. Va. Nov. }. 1922.
Furnished Tho Intelligence by 4. p
Hasteu q Co, members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
o W a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
WHITE PREDICTS GREAT VICTORY
E0RENT|RE REPUBLICAN TICKET
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN SNro
SUTHERLAND WILL GET
LARGER VOTE THAN
EVER BEFORE.
No Apathy in Republican Ranks e*-
cept in Minds Of Democrats. y.
p. Leaders Very Optimistic.

"Thc entire Republican ticket Will
no elected" This is the gist or pre-
dictious being received on the eve o!
the election from prominent Repub'i-
ran leaders IN all sections OF West
Virginia.
Chairman NJ. Il. White. OF tho state
Republican executive committee. says
that never in his political experience
has he seen a campaign rounding into
shane better Tor the Republican party
than the present one. He bases his
belief Of great Republican victory
on first.hand Information from politi'
cal leaders and the heads OF his or
ganization in every county.
Chairman White claims Senator
SuthrrnndS election by the greatest
majority in the history Of the state
He declares that all the congressman
will be elected. and that the state leg
islature will be Overhelmnsly Repub-
lican.
The prediction Of q decisive RcpuA-
lican victory comes as no surprise To
close observers of the political siiua'
ton in West Virginia. The apathy
which has been reported in Republi
can ranks in West Virginia has been
largely Of Democratic imagination and
Democratic circulation. Republicans
who have been making extensive
speaking tours in the various coun-
ties report excellent meetings. larg"
crowds and an evidence Of the old
time enthusiasm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
LOCAL MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. .. ~"
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange Compiled foi Tho Inteiil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

\ Chinese typewriter would have 20
have about 2,Oop keys on the board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Farm Products UP.

similarly puu's index -! hrcad%tufs
prices. which stood III point =" per
cent above tho 1918 average on Sopi"m-
her T. had risen Z" -, per CEN ah0v"
on November /. largely As Il result "f
increases in farm products. puu'S index
ut the total yalu" r"s" IS per cent
gam sine" the iccl!u. in uricCs t"rm'n-
a,"d IN 1871. Til" iudrN now stands IL
p"r cert above the rrr-war. as compared
with last years low al 20 per cent
Iu r"sp"nS" 10 mare active trade.
u"u,y meanwhile continues firm. The
riS,, from the low levels II the. year has
been. however. moderate and the pres
IN; Charg" for accommodation Ii not high.
|; * clear that any further demands for
credit this year will hr met ready. The
rr~rrV,. rat a. tn" federal reserve syS-
ten. WIN" some four per cent below
the high Cc The wear. Is still close to
the level prevailing during the past
snr!ug and summer and ;hat vast dis
ruUnt.u. resources remain aVailaJle IS
qu.'" rlrdr.
With regard - The r"CcHt reaction In
security values. the opinion prevails In
w"ll informed quarters that an over "X-
tended speculative position at tn. bot
tom ~ ID" matter. II vas considered
S,Eu'f3"iUi that the disturbance ,"Iucid-
ed with a condition which carried the
now - per cent treasury bonds 10 a
temporary discount 81 one per cont. Fin
.aUr.al quarters wcr" unwilling TO In
irrrr.t tho latter movement as reflect
ms any hing more than a traHsitu-y dis
tlrhRHc,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
PROVISION MARKET
FESH MEATS.

r'pEEErTEr EY BEUTEE BROS.
WHcolrc. ". Va. Nov. %. l'-@.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.
BUTTER.
t'Iif.l.SE
WHEELING LIVE STOCK
SAX EROTllEES

Wheeling. ". Va. N"N. :. 1927.
CATTLE