The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, September 16, 1916, Image 13

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], September 16, 1916, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 16 Sept. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1916-09-16/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

DROUGHT REPORTS
AFFECT WHEAT
Market Was Unsettled at Close But
Ki# her ? Corn and Oats Gained.
CHICAGO, i*t. I. "> ? Serious drought
reports from Argentine tended today to
handicap the t>i?ars m wheat. I.argcly
consequcm-e t h" market. although un
settled at the close ?ks '* to i V* net
higher with IVeem!.? r *tt 1 ??!? to ltl'\
and May at t'orn finished 1 !4 to
1 3s *? i \ u |> and oats with a sain ot
N to In provisions the outcome
varied from 5 cents decline to a rise
of 2 7.
Wheat ? i ! : i
Pqc. ,.;$t 49 ?1 $1 47 $1 19 'i
May ..j 1 49 \ 1 5"?* I 47-\ I 50
Corn- -
? Dec. . . I 72 7 - S 71 ; 72 ?i
May 7?U: "S ; 74'.;' 757s
Oats ? i ;
Poo. ..| 47 47a* 4?-?: 47**
% May ..| 50'4 50*?i 49*4' 5j??
Hork - j | |
Oct: ..j 26 60 . 26 75 | 26 50 26 7.*?
J an. ? . I lit Si i i ? . ? %? ^ i
L^ird ? ?
Oct. ..) 14 40 I 14 47 , 1 1 40 ' 14 42
Jan. .. 13 72 13 72 | 13 67 - 13 72
Ribs- ili
Oct. .. 14 30 I 14 40 j 14 30 j 14 37
Jan. ..| 12 70 ! 12 75 i 12 70 12 75
Cash Quotations ? "Wheat No. 2 Bed
$1.4i? ~A $1.31 : No. 3 Red $l.15fo $1.49:
No. 2 rfard $1.52 U : No. 3 Hard $1.51.
Corn ? No. 2 Yellow J>5?i # $6^i ; No. I
Yellow SI: No. 4 White $ lift S3.
Oats ? Xo. 3 White 44 'j 4i 45 : stan- I
dard 45@46. !
Park? $27.50. Lard $14.50. Kibs !
$14.60 @$15.00. j
CLOSING GXAXN LXTTZR.
CHICAGO. ILL.. Sept. 15? Wheat?
The market was unusually nervous#
?changing from firmness to weakness at
short intervals throughout the session.
The decline at Liverpool received no |
attention and commission house buying |
was evidence at the start. "Foreign I
news was still against market. The I
strike of mill operatives in England is I
causing hestitaney on the part of buy
ers. Crop news, however, favored hold- j
crs. Unfavorable weather is interfering
?with harvest in England and France
and drought prevails in Argentina. Do-,
mestic statistical news was rather bull- 1
ish. Clearances were liberal and pri- j
mary receipts below those of a year
ago. Cash wheat generally followed the
futures. Late in the Season offering be
came light and buying became more
brisk. Export bids were mostly below
a working basis according to seaboard
advices and indications pointed to a
light .day's business in that quarter.
Political situation abroad remains about
V>nchanged and futures act a little tired.
Think any good decline will encounter
ed a healthy demand, and that reasona
bly high prices are to continue.
Corn ? Frost was fully realized in the
Corn belt last night. Northwestern Illi
nois and Missouri and practically all of
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and the north
west reporting considerable. It is the
popular view that the damage indicted
was not great, nevertheless there was
very good buying of corn on weak spots
which followed an opening advance.
This buying ultimately counted mate
rially In favor of higher prices, the
close being fairly strong. The demand
for corn at outside points for export was
good at strong demand. Forecast is
for mors frost in some sections of the
northern part o fthe belt to-night but
mostly warmer Saturday. ?
Oats ? Oats have foftowea the other
grains, strong early with Corn, easing
off later realizing sales, and fair scat
tered commission selling, then rallying
at the last because of fairly good buy
ing of futures, mainly December, by ex
port concerns. Saskatchewan crop hard
hit by recent front which was a severe
freeze.
Provisions ? Firmer on further buying
because of additional lard sales to Bel
gian Relief. Buying was of a fairly
good character and the list showed a
good undertone.
(By Harris Winthrop and C?v to Fidel
ity Investment Association.)
TOLEDO. O-. Sept. t?. ? Wheat, cash I
$1.52: December St.S5-\ : May 51.33 s;. I
Clover seed, prirn-^ cash and October!
$9.55 : December ??.45.
Alsik.-?. prime cash and October 59.75: !
December 59. S5.
Timothy, prime cash $".35; October
J2.32 -2 : December 52.35.
Not many of the home hunters are
pay'ng any attention whatever to pro
perty that is not advertised.
* HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations by . T. Brsnnllch tc Co.
Kay. Grain & rarmlnar Implements,
1013 Market Street.
<3ettlng
Price.
Tlmofby hay. per ton 120 00
Mixeid. hay. per ton 18 00
Shell corn, new 90
Ear corn 90
No. 2. recleaned oats 60
Wheat, per busnel 1 30
Bran, per ton 28 00
Krr.TAT. MASKXTS
"NEW TORK. Sept. 15? The metal ex
change quotes lead S6.S0 7.00: spelter
steady; spot East St. Louis delivery 9
S9*i. At London, lead ?30. 10s; spelter
?54.
Copper firm; electrolytic $27.00 1? 28.25.
Iron steadv and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin steady;;
spot $38.23 3S.75.
At London spot copper ?116: futures
^12; electrolytic ?134. 10s; spot tin
?170. 5s; futures ?171, 5s.
FORWARD MOVEMENT
ON STOCK MARKET
War Xtdwmlng' reatnre ud Quiet
Apart from Wild riuotnatioa* ot
Yerttrday's Jtarket.
j NEW YORK. Sept. 15? The redeeming
feature of today's marKet. Quite apart
from the absence of the wild and spec
I tarulav fluctuations of the preceding day,
! was the forward movement m high j
I crude investment paying issues. which
j gave the list a degree of much needed j
j strength. Trading whs onee tnoiv oil i
[a gigantic scale, the total turnover of
, 1.270. i>uO shares making the ninth eon- |
[seeutivc full session m which dealings
hase run into seven ligures. . i
There were no signs at the outset of |
tho irregularity and liquidation which
caused sucii an abrupt ci imhling of
quoted values in yesterday's final hour.
| but from time to time the more specula- i
live shares manifested some suscepti- j
bilitv to pressure. In point of fact, to
day's tinal prices of lt-adiiiK rails and (
industrials were higher than yesterday's, i
Almost two score Issues of various j
descriptions touched levels well over .
any of the year and some, notably I'nion |
Pacific, which made an extreme gain of ,
3V?> points to $1.46 Vs. were at their;
maximum prices since the war. !
; Other potential leaders which rose 1 j
j to almost j points included Southern I
> Pacific. Great Northern and Northern
I Pacific, Atchison and New York iVn- j
1 tral.
! Many industrials and specialties made)
[ gains of " to 5 points, and in the j
| Kiggs Seabury. one of the newly listed j
; munitions, was conspicuous for its ad- |
vance of almost 20 points to Jl.ll-Vi
! United States Steel repeated . its high ,
i record of $1.07. and affiliated shares. I
! although irregular at times, were strong I
in the main.
. I
CLOSING STOCK LETT IK
I (By private wire to Fidelity Invcstnivn'
I Association from Harris, W jnthrop a.- Co
NL'W YORK. Sept. 10 ? Speculation
was shifted this afternoon to the rail:-.
The industrial group shows signs ol'1
selling. There was little In the way,
of news. Volume of trade still indicates
a very lar pre public interest. W'c believe
that we are in a strong position fori
higher prices but also favor making!
good selections for purchases an<i from
this level await favorable opportunities.)
The best of bull markets have their r<~ '
action without the ltuatlon oon becomes'
congeted. We believe in taking s?nie |
profits at these prices mid buying back i
j when the market is weak.
i Financial News Bulletin says: l'redic- !
| t ions are being made that before the'
I year is on t dally dealings on the stock
1 exchange will run as high as. ::,0'Jo.Muu j
shares, and that half that amount will J
be found successively for several days ?
at times. This prophecy is based upon j
the increasing public interest and the'
fact that the entire market is now .nailo '
up of industrials with rails starling ac- j
live. . i
Predictions are beiiiK made that a ?
startling scarcity of Steo.l products willi
be witnessed during the winter, and it ]
is further declared that copper and coal ;
supplies will be found extremely limited. !
Securities r "resenting these commodi
ties are being absorbed on ihe prospect j
of big profits as a result of this condi-'
i tion. I
Dow Jones says: It is understood that
the dividend to be declared on Rallvay
Steel Springs will be at the rate of Si'..*. n !
a share semi-annually. Directors will J
meet soon to take action.
Dow Jones says: Prairie Pipe Line Co..]
declared regular quarterly dividend of
$5 a share and an extra dividend of $.*> ?
I both payable October I!" stock record j
I Sept. 30. These are the sain*; disburse- j
I ments that have been made for past j
j quarters. ,? j
I Value of exports fmm Viiited States;
from January I. to July ?. 1st. J.'. 926.-21.- j
372 compared wilh . $l.970.277.2?7 i ot- :
responding period in I I .*? . Imports- j |.- j
467.S19.5T4 against SI. 009. 05 1.55\ pre"i-J
ous year.
France arranging for new commercial ?
credit in New York to amount of Jl.".-'
000.000. i
international Harvester Co.. of X. I., I
regular quarterly dividend of $1.-5 per |
share on common stock, payable October'
16 to stock record September 115.
International Harvest Corpora? ion j
took no action to resume common divi
dend payments.
National Refining. Co. declared reeu-i
lar quarterly dividend of_2 per cent on
preferred stock, payable Oct. 1st, stock i
record Sep' IS. No action on common
j dividend will be taken until October.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
NKW YORK. Sept. 15. ? Butter st?*auy: I
creamery, extras (92 seore) 33a*c:eream
ery (higher scoring) iW'ji 341?c: firsts
32 '* 'W 33tsc: seconds 30Vi$32c.
Kgz*. irregular; fresh gathered, extra!
fine ."6fiS7c: extra firsts 341?3."c: firsts'
31 1; 033c: uearby hennery whites fine
to fancy ^t 4Sc; nearby hennery browns
3S*i 42c.
Cheese firm; state, fresh, special*
19 V? & 19 |ic: do average fancy 19 'S 19
Live* poultry easier: broilers 2-c;
fowls 20', ?c; turkeys is,?20c: dressed
firm; broilers 231? 3'' fowls 17 4? 23c;
turkeys 55 35c.
Flcur steady.
BUG- AX- MAEKXTS
NEW YORK. Sept. 15 ? Raw sugarj
easy, centrifugal J5.27; molasses J4.37;,
refined steady: fine granulated $6.40. ?
Sugar futures opened firmer today on j
covering and a moderate demand from ,
trade interests. At noon prices were j
5 to 9 points higher.
Closed steady and 5 to * points high- 1
er. Sales 17,110 tc>ns. December 422. |
January 400; March 3S9.
Are You j
Looking After
Your Lighting!
!
Don't Wait Until Cold I
Weather Comes to Have
the Home Wired. I
Call Us On Either Phone.
i
We Will Send a Representative,
and Give You An Estimate.
.
PHONE NOW
WHEELING ELECTRIC CO. i
I
Both Phones 807
rr2)o It Electrically "
INCREASED ACTIVITY
IK BUSINESS CIRCUS
NEW YORK. Sep i 1 5 ? Dun's review,
tomorrow will say:
in nearly all important industrial and
mercantile lilies the trend is toward a
further increase in activity 'ami !?? ex
ceptionally marked in some directions.
Manufacturing plants are beins operat
ed to thoir capacity, the .shortage in the
.supply ??f labor bciriK practically the
only de vyjl to additional expansion.
'1 he (. x,Wf o r fall merchandise is
encourag ^w^isU and the general
business it t is optimistic. In
the central s.. the movement of com
modities continues well sustained and
reflects prosperous conditions. hi I he
south the Inquiry for staple gouds is ?
Increasingly active, while' western com- 1
mcrcial circles report substantial in- !
creases in business over last year. Ke- 1
tail trade drags at some points owing
to labor controversies but mis condition
is regarded as temporary ami demand!
for fall merchandise as a whole is main
tained in volume that reflects .an ex- I
painting purchasing power on the r art j
of the people generally. Weekly bank i
clearings $ l.333,'SS?7,t 50.
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WUEIJLINU W. Va.. Sept. 15. '16.
STOCKS. |Open.|Hlgh.iLow.lClose.
A inn. beet Sugar 94% 94 % 93 %| i' 3
Alaska Gold 4o% 4 5^ 4 j 'z
Ainn. Call I 65 , 6 ?? Tk 6 4 VJ* 65'.*
Anier. >3lnc i 4" j 4u% 39 v?. 6."'* '
Am. Car & Kdy.. 6" 6S%, 66*21 66 '2 I
Anier.. Chem...., S2 , >2 NO1-*, >l's I
Anier. Ice Sec... 23 29 i 2S%j 2S% j
Am. Loco jo % SU\ 79% 79%
Do prei Hi6%|lu6% h?6VaiU'6%
Ainn. Smel. & K.'los ,101* ?%? los in>% J
Am. Tel. & Tel...';i32% 1 32 % 1 31 % 1 32 %
Ainn. Tob. com. .,222 222 % 221 |22I
Anaconda 90 '.'l!*, M>%, i<0 %
Atchison Com . . . 1 "4 1 Mlj ?'?v 104 'i 106
l?. <Si U. com...., S6^d; .sj % S6'?j 55
Hethleheni Steel : . , ;080
iialwin Loci no', i 91% Ml 9U%
Mrok. K. T S4 Ti >4%,
Calif, l'et. Com.. 22 u 227k 21%| 21-1*
Do pref. 4'.i% 4'.|% t S Va 1 4S%
Central Leather. - 62% 64 % j 62 U I 63%
Do pref ;114 ,114 ,114 jll4
Chesa. & Ohio... 02% ii I % 1 62 Vi I 63 Va
Chi. & C.t. West.) 12 %j 12'* 12'* 12 'i
Do pref ; 35%| :* f> ";.n . 35%; 35 T* I
Chi. M. & St. I 'a u, :i.1% 95;S.- 93%; L' 5 Vt
I'hlno Copper ... 12 1 's 121% 1 2 4 T? ' 1 2 4 T*
Chi. & H. 1 si .; 17 : 17 Vi; 17 j 1 T ? ?
Corn Products.. 1 ?? * ? It! % 16%, 16Vi
Do pref 91% 91% sn-,| 91>,
Cana. Pacific. ... 17b .,175% 177 i 1 7 8 3*
Colo. Fuel -Com.. 54%, 56^, 56% 55%
Consolidated MaslSS ,135 '13$ ,135
Distillers' Sec..; 4S. ; 4 5 % : 47%! 45
Kritf Coin 37% .".s% 37 %j 3 S *4
Do firsts...:. ii3 |h 53%j 53% 53%
General Klcctric. 17"'- !7t'^,17U 170
UoOdrich Rub... 72'? 75%, 7 S Vs 7 S %
C?t. North pr?*f . . IIS % lls%M 16% 11 ,s
tit. North, ort-..! 12 43%' 42 . 42*4
Illinois Central.. 1 ?> 1 103% KM7; l'1"'*
Inter-Horo Mel.., 16%, 16%; '16 16U
Do pref i 72 j 72 ; 72 j 72
Inter-Nat. P. pre 93 . 94%; 91% !'3
Kan. City S.... 25 V 20 -V 25 25 .
Kenn. Coffee.... 5 2 1 2 : 52% 52%; 52%
1 nd. Coffee 61% 62 6 1 '. ?j 61s*
l.ehiKh Valley...'; S0U: SO**; SO j 50%
Lacka Steel SO1.;' S*? *4 ! S&Vt! *5%
Mex. Pet. Com.. 114% 115 112%M13%
Ontario & W....j 27 27%, 27 i 27;l?
Miami Copper...; 37% 37';! 37 j 37 Vi
Mis. Pac. Old...) 4 4 J 4 '. 4
Mis. Pac. ctf s . . . , 4 _4 1 _4 j _4
Nat. l.ead com... 72 I 72 71 'i, 71%
Knamel , 29 29% 2s1/*, 28%
New Haven , 59% 61 ' 59%! 61^
Nevada Consoli. 22 22',* 2 1 'S* | 2 1 %
.V. Y ('en 100.% 1 as ?= ili>6%-|10S Vi
Nor. & West .... 1 30 131\ 130 .131%
North. Pa. Ky. 1 1 0 % 112% 110%;112%
Penn. It. It a."* .*6 5T? ; 56
Peoples Mas DM '.j P'2% 101 %M02%
Pacific Tei. Mail 2".' 2SV*' 2S'.i
Pressed- S. Car... 5'J 6 0 'k OH 1 59**
Do pref 1"2\ 1 u 2 \ 1 1 1 2 *i 102**
Reading com.... 113'.. 1 13*, ,1 12 V* : 113
Kepuhlie com... 6s", ?> ;? ?? 7 1 2 6 7 \
I>u pref 11"': 1 Mi 1 2 ll')la 1 1 0 1 2
Ray <.'011 eoni. . . . 25 2."'-.. 24** 251*
Sloss-Slieff wld . "? 60*8 ?:? , 6(1 .
Southern Pac...' I0n*? !>9 MOO**
Southern Ky.... 23 \ 2t'.* -'4
Do pref 67's 6s 67L ?? 7 ' a
Arner. Linseed.. 24U 2l**- 24 24l*
Do pref , 52 '-s S.'!1-* 521"; 53 V*
Tenn. Copper.... 261* 26 Vi 25 Vi 25 J?
l.'iiion Pacific ... 1 43 >i 146'h M3'* 1<6'^
Do pref VI \ S 1 *4 >1a* I>1 \
I'tali Copper <!0 ^6 S 6 ' ... sn1^ SO' j
l'. S. Rub 09*, 60 r.O'v 59'-..
l'. S. Steel com.. I "6 's 107 I " 6 lute's
Do pref 12" 120 U a2" 120s,
Do bonds lOo's l".r> '?* 1?j.'. lOS'-ii
Wabash com.... 13*4 I3,-;m, 13't 13&<
Do pref ' i",n . '50% 5" SO1*
Western 1'nion.. 9 7 99 s* 97\ 99*ii
Wesi. Klec. cm* i'. I ' 4 ill-n 63, *h 63 'a
Maxwell M?l.. . . s'."* S'.C4 SS'?
First pref , ST.% V*.\
A liis Chat 2?a- 27 H 26 . 26'
A mer. M. & I 1 1 '4 U'* ' 1 '? 11 'j
Anif-r. Wool 49*4 49*4 47** j 4 7**
Hutte & Sup. 1 lit 62 'a 63** 62 't 63
Crucible St?>oL . 9?'.4 96 92*h 94 '*
D<i pref il2).. 11 7 _ 117^ 117 117
i"u ha Can i?....'. ?*>** 5 S "u ! 5S j 5S*h
Marine Can ctfs. tn .. 50 ?. 4S*. 49%
Do pref 112% 12 4^ 121 123
Pitts. Coal 3 2 ?% 32% 32 32 7*
Western Md 2s 7? 29%. 2^'? 29 %
Willys-Over. ... 15 % 45% 4 i 45%
Anglo-French .. 95% 9a V* 95%.' 95 Vi
Total shares: 1. 46$. $00.
1 ? it p<r fcni October 2nd.
2 ? 1 p.*r cent payable October 1 ? t .
f.'/.'i per cent payabb- t K-iobcr 1 4tli.
O' payable Sept< ttsber 25th.
X. ? I .50 regular and ? "?'? extra, pay
able- September 3tMli.
7 ..] ?% regular and $ .50 extra paya
ble September 20th.
S ? 2U per rent payable September 3<V
9 ? ?1?50 regular ami $1.50 extra paya
ble September JtOtli.
10 ? -1 ' i per cent recti lar payable Oc
tober 10th.
11? S 1 . 2 regular- nn. 1 $5.00 extra pay
able September SOtlt.
I" ? I regular and 1 per cent extra
payable September 30tli.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
WHEELING. \V. V?? Sep:. 14 'IS.
Atlanla-Goldfield
Bingham Mines ......
Rritish-Amer. Tob
Canadian Car & Fdy. ..
t'ar Light <ii Power ...
< 'ramp's S. R
Emerson Phonograph* .
lii.ilrlfiol'l tJi-nsol.
Hetideo Mfg
Jumbo K\fti?lon
Kathodian Hronze Pref.
Magma < 'opp'-r
M id vale Steel
Nipisslng Mines
Klker-llegcman
Sterling Gum
Submarine Boat
Triangle Film
U. S. Light .* I leaf
do pref
World Film .
Bid. | Ask
9 1 ? 1 0 ' ~
! 10
IX
31
.
$2
iu*i
Pi1
< 7?
4 >4
i U!
1 0 ',i
' I ??
III
5.':i
i ??* !
Outside Motor Stocks.
Chalmers Motors . ??
Chevrolet motors
Hupp motor*
International motors
do prel".
Motor products . . . .
Ueo Motor car
lleo Motor truck
Peerless Motors . . . .
Stut7. motors ........
Standard motors . . .
Fnited motors . ? ? ? ?
"White motors
Edmund & Jones . . .
150 ? 1 70
?2 : 0 |212
fi'* ??.
i ?
i
! 63
434
40
"? Va
9
20
CS
45
14
2B lji
73Vi
fi 7 >4 fi8
4U
4 2
Outside Oil Stocks.
Cosden Oil & Gas
do pref.
Cosden lifg.
lni?-riiati>'iiH I Pete
Midwest Kt'g. ???
do Oil
Muskogee KfK- ?
t>kla. Prod. & Hfg
Sapulpa Itfc
Sinclair
Wavland ?.m1 & G?
?J >->? lS*
? ; 4 ; o V?
. 1 1 5 Si 15"*
.?I 10%; 12
fi 4
4i
49
i 'i i 39 ?;
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS
WHEELING. W. V.V., Sept. ti
STOCKS
Adventure
Arcadian
Arizona 1 'on.
t"al. <*? Ariz ..
? ?al. * II eel t.
Centennial
''opper Range
Daly West
East Butte ...
Frajikltn ....
Han-v-k ?
Indiana - ? ? ?
Isle RoyaJ? ...
Kerr Lake . . .
?|fi'.
Open. Close.
LOCAL STOCKS
W HE ELI XC, W. VA.. Sopi.'la, 'Ifi.
Daily Quotation List of ' liu Wheeling
Slock Exchange:
STOCKS. 1 Bid. | Ask. | L7S"
Ulock Hros. Top I ;f02
do common I rto i"'i i
<Mnt ral ? ? ! lass Winks.. 14'! ... IKt
Conservative Life Ins.| i II | 1 3
German Ki:? Ins. C0...1 f liftu
(1) I-'osloria Glass Co. lit! ] llii
Haz.-l-AUas (Vi I :??? I'.ni
U') Imperial < ; lass i v.. . r as ;i;
(4) La lie) I o Iron Wks lot!
do common ill tiiii.j
Market Auditorium ...: Si
Xeuralffyino C<> ilfc"' I**1' IS'!
I'uitcd Dairy Co
l'. S Stanienie Co.... 'os
Ward Baking1 Co l'"i ; MO '?
do commxii
Warwick China, pl'd.l I | !)G
di> common ; 1 <?
Whg. & Bel. Bridge Ci'! | 29
Wliec-linK 'JridKo Co...|.....| j 50 .
Whs. Met. & M t"g. Co.. | | j 51
Whs. -Muld iV Kuy. Co.. i | (!" | 67
(5) W hp. St cv I <fc I. "'i' I 4 T .147*
W lis. S.ecl CastiiiK 1 i 100
Wli-cliiis Till- Cu I ' 1 1 ?!? i
Whit, lihisy Co.. ufd.. 125 |
tti) do iimiiniMi ,225 .222 '
Wlu. fuillliu .V: n..l?r 1 1 II 1 I j
Batik of Ohio Valley... j ! S3 | 83 j
(I) Transfer nm.ks. close July 10 for 2 j
per cent cash dividend payoblc August
1. An extra iVj cash dividend payub]e
Sept ember *. 5.
( l') Transfer hooks close Sept. 20, for
a 1 per eent cash dividend, payablo
October 1. i
l -I i i 'i*, i us ft' ?* linoks oli'S.* S'-pt. 20 for I
a 4 'i | n*r ci ni cash dividend payable I
Sept. ;i". pel- .c.eiit ?.-f which is regular I
and -' ' j)? r cent on account of back!
dividend?. !
t.'ii Transfer books close Sept. 1G, for]
a regular 2'c cash dividend and an ex
Ira 1 '.'e payable Sept. -!0.
1 1! i --Transfer books close Sept. 20. fof
2 per cent dividend i.nyabla October 1.
Wholesale Pricei.
Corrected by Parker & Co.
Ornrtjies Velencia J". 50
Lemons 6 SJCMi-DOi
Bananas 1 75<9>2 25
New apples, per bus 7f>?;X 00 |
Cauliflower 1 00
Fgg plam. per doz 90
Tomatoes, homo, bushel.... 1 25
Cabbage. barrel 3 25fj>3 50 '
(Ireen beans. bushel ?. 754/'l 00
Home onions 75fj>l 00
Head lettuce, dozen 1 25
Ind. Com? 1 505P1 65
Rr.ckv Ford Gums 2 7 .1 '{? 3 00
Potatoes 1 40
Potatoes, bap 3 25<7J3 40 J
Potatoes, bushel I .'tofftfl 4 0
Sweets, lilii 1 40
Watermelons 20 00W25- 00 I
Peaches. Klberts. crats 1 255r"2 00
Calif. grapes 1 SOfal 75
Celery, doz. . . . 30 !
(Corrected by P. Bachmia 3c Sona.) '
Batter, Cheese, Egg's and Poultry.
Creamery butter 36]
Ohio and Pennsylvania 30
Dairy 27 30 j
Select Kbks _. SOfif 32
Fresh So mark 29 "g> 30 j
Poultry.
Dressed ?
Springs ? . 28% 30
Hens, pound 25 & 21
Turkeys 20
Ducks 25 @ 30
Broilers, fresh 25 @ 30;
Qeese - 15 @ 20 f
Alive ?
Hens, pound 18 20
Roosters, pound . . 10
Ducks, pound 15? 13;
Pigeons, pair 25?) 30
Geese, pound ? i 12 @ 14 j
Lake
Mass. Conso!
Michigan
Mohawk
Nipissing
North Butte .......
Old .Dominion
Osceola
Quincy ?
Shannon
South Utah
Superior
Superior & Boston j
Tamarack j
Trinity .... ? I
I'tah Consol !
Victoria j
Winona
Wolverine
Tuolumne j
"W'yandotu i
13 "it )
14%
3 "a j
9 Hi;
8 '.4
2o Vi 1
68 \!
92?a
91
i'H?;
20 I
18 ]
5 U |
1 3 '?
5 i
47?,i
49 |
1*1
Curb Mining Stock.
14 Vi
15
4
92
8 li
21
69
93
92
I o la
Bingham I
Bohemia
Blue Bell
Cons. Copper
i 'hi of Con sol
crown Reserve ...
First. National ...
LaRose
McKinley Darrah .
United Vorde Lx t.
Yukon Gold
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks
WHEELING, W. Va. Sept. 15, '16.
STOCKS. lOpenjCloso.
Anglo American Co., Ltd. ...j 16 | 17
Atlantic Refining' Co. . ......805 jSIS
Bornc-Scrymser Co, ;425 ) 4 5 0
Bucknyc Pipe Line Co 107 illu
Chesb*"OUgh Mfg. Co.. Cons. . j 4 4 r> |46.r
41.*.
44
Colonial Oil Co I 60
Continental Oil Co ? .. 405
Crescent Pipe Line 40
Cumberland Pipe Line 92 j 96
Eureka Pipe Line ,.;22?> |235
Galen.i Signal Oil Co.. pfd.. 136 |143
do common . .1164 ,166
Illinois Pipe Line 1S6 1 1 X 8
Indiana "1'ipc Line Co 105 108
National Transit Co i 16 | 17
New York Transit Co |2 1 S f22b
Northern Pipe Line Co |103 j 1 08
Ohto Oil Co 1264 {257
Pierce Oil Corporation .....i 13 j 14
Prairie Oil & Gas Co j 4 15 (425
Prairie Pipo Line ,...<254 ;256
Solar Refining Co 1320 1330
Southern Pipe Line |212 ]217
South Penn Oil Co ^360 j370
South West P^nna Pipe Llno.illl [116
Standard Oil Co. of Calif [288 ;292
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.. |695 171(1
Standard Oil < "o? of Kansas.. ;460 4SU
Standard Oil Co. of Ky :470 [ 190
Standard Oil i 'o. of Neb.... 460 ,4Sl?
Standard Oil Co. of X. J....:530 ^53."
Standard Oil Co. of N. V..,.i22S *23'?
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. .. . (435 >450
Swan A- Finch Company 115 |117
Union Tank Line . ..' 82 i S.i
Vacuum Oil Company '. . 295 3il'i
Washington Oil Company... 45 j iiu
PITTSBURGH STOCKS
WHEELING. W. Va.. Sept. 15. 'li;.
STOCKS. I Bid. | Ask.
Amer. Sower Pipe I 15 j 16
Amer. A\". G. Machino com... 61 i 61
Amer. l'. G. Machine pref. .Jl23'sil20
Caney River Gas ( 39**; 40
Consolidated Ice, com i 3Vi|....
do preferred.... |1 04 j
Independent Brewing, coni..| 4 4 Vi
Manu. Light and Heat..-. ...I 5R'\| 59
National Fire Proff. com...! 7 V* j 7
do preferred .? I 16 (
Ohio Fuel - ! 4 6 Vii 4 6 vi
Ohio Fuel Oil I 15?ij 15Va
Oklahoma Gas ? 75 j
Pittsburgh Brewing co.:m..j 5^';
do preferred I 22 \[ 22 T*
Pittsburgh Oil and Gas... ..j 7,,j!| S Vi
Pittsburgh Plate Glass..... j 124
San Toy ? , 22
Union S and S. com.!....' -lis
United States Glass .i 35 3 7
Westlnghouse Air B (1 4 8 jl4'J
P. G. & E . .26 26 Ve, 25!* 26 |26i'i:326B
I, B 1. C... 60 'i -60 :,i flOy* b0';| JSo
?.? ..I. .JO i:?"iil20 7. 4 uo
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
AVHEELINO. W. VA, Sept. 15. * 1 6.
I Open | High i Low i Close
.January '$15 68 '$15 T ? . $ 1 S 63,$15 71
March 15 85. IS 92) 15 81' 15 87
Mav 1 lfi oi' 16 10 15 9T, 16 05
.1 ll 1 v 16 10 16 Iti' 16 07 16 13 1
October ....! 15 44 If. 4*1 15 3&j 15 46 |
December ...] 15 62 15 69j 15 56| 15 64 j
The right sort of ''ad" of the right i
sort of property, in the right aort of
medium, flndp the right sort of tenant.
COP72SK.
NFW TORK. Sept 15. ? 0>ff?", Rio
No 7. 1<V. futures weak. September
3. lie, March D.^Zc.
MANNINGTON
. t -
M ANN IX G TON". W. Va.. Sept. 15.?
Miss Hazel Pitzel lias returned from a
visit -,viih her brother in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. <ieo. Frederick find chil
dren. Jack and Ruth, of Shinnston, have
returned to their home after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Hays.
Miss Jennie Pctros has returned from
a visit wiili her sistc-r in Wheeling.
Joseph roiitt has left to resume his
studies at Ohio State Dental College at
Cincinnati O.
Mrs. Win. Michaels has returned from
h visit jn Kmlenton Pa.
i 'lay Tuothiiian and .Raymond Slngle
i on. will .have this week for Cincinnati,
i t i study dentistry at the Ohio State
I >eii! n I Colli tge.
Hymn Hess, of Canan, was a visitor
here Friday. He will attend the Fair
mont Normal school this winter.
O. If. Stout, of Jacksonville., Fla., is a
guest nt the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
And rews.
Miss Anna t'urran will jepend Sunday
with Mis?- Mary Barrett in Cameron. |
I 'ore.ee K'islniaii and Emmett Quirk. I
entertained a large party of young folks i
at a hav riue on Tuesday evening.
Mr. :;iul Mrs. I>. 12. Fry. of Cameron,
nre gin ,4ts of their son. Charles Fry, and J
lamiiy. in Clayton addition.
Mr.-. Flora- Jones, of Washington, D.
('., is t he guest of her brother, Dr. W. R. j
Andrews.
Airs. C. Howard Long and children
have returned from a visit at Mt. Lake |
Tark, Md.
J I. K. C.riiher has arrived for a visit
with his family.
Miss Clara Drake has left for Buck
hann.iii, where sho will be a student at
W. Va. Wesleyan this winter.
A. i'. Perry, accompanied by his
moth? r and aunt. Miss Darrow, left Sun
day, by motor, lor Oil City, Pa.
Miss Sarah Furbee is visiting rela
tives in Micinlebourne, Tyler county.
J. M. Jacobs and family motored here
Sunday from Fairmont.
Miss Martha Hughes, of Welrton, W.
Va.. is the guest of her Bister, Mrs.
Weaver.
Rom. Monday, September 11, to Mr.
and' Mrs. Charles Dine, oa Burt Hill, a
daughter.
Miss Lizzie Six, of Wadeatcnm, la vis
iting relatives here.
Leo Hawkins is home from Kansas for
a visit with his family.
Mrs. Clarke and son, Joseph, of New
Castle. Pa, are guests of the former's
son. H. H. Clarke, and family, on Beatty
avenue. |
LITTLETON
LTTTJ.ETOX, W. Vn.. Sept. 35.? Miss
Mary Slider has returned homo after
a short visit with friends In New Cum
berland.
Miss Laura Bradley left Monday for
Fairmont to attend the Normal.
Raymond Broadwaters of Younga
town. visited friends here Sunday and
Monday.
Misses Mabel and Willis Owen spent
Sunday with friends in Mannlngton.
Mrs. A. J. Blssett has returned home
after a short visit with frienda In
Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ranode of Fair
view, spent Tuesday here with friend*.
Mrs. W. Beatty, of Akron, o., vtsrtec
friends hero for the past week.
Mrs. Arthur Strounfdcr was shopping:
in Wheeling Wednesday.
The many friends of Mr. A. George
will b>* pleased to hear he Is getting
along nicely.
.vjiss Kmma Vlllen left Thursday for
Shinnston after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Villen.
Kov. and Mrs. J. A. Starloy have
returned home after a short visit with
friends in Moundsville and Wheeling.
Mrs. Dennis Hix is visitrng rrrenas
in Grafton for a few days.
Miss Genevieve Carpenter of Fair
mont, spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Grafton Stidger.
Thomas Kimble, of Bellalre, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Gretho Saterfield has returned
home after a short visit with friends in
Wheeling.
Willie Karrode, Jr.. haa returned to
his home, in Falrvlew after several
days visit here with friends.
The Misses Mary and Katlo Adea
have returned home after a month stay
at Ml. Lake Park.
Will Mcnkemiller. of Wheeling, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Misa Mae Erions, of Hundred, visited
friends here Monday.
William Hughes, of Benwood, spent
Monday here with friends.
H. Parson, of Proctor, was a busi
ness visitor hero Thursday.
Mrs. C. C. Thompson was snoppmt
in Wheeling Friday.
Earl Wilson, of Glen Easton, is visit
ing friends here for a few days.
Miss Lillian Coughlin has returned
after a short visit with friends in
Fairmont.
WHEELING LIVE STOCK
WHEELING W. Va.. Sept. 12, '16.
Cattle, prime 900 to 3100.. J 7 50? 7; 75
Cattle, good 900 to 110.. 00% i BO
Cattle, good 7 00? 7 50
Cattle, fair, 800 to 900.... 6 50? 7 25
Cattle, good. 700 to 800... 6 00? 7 00
Common - 6 00? 6 oo
Beef bulls ......... .. . 6 25? 6 75
Bologna bulls _ 5 00? 6 00
Beef cows ............... 4 50 0 6 00
Bologna cows 2 60? 4 00
KOGB.
Choice 185 and up...-.,.. 11 15@11 25
Good, 150 to 175 - 11 00?11 15
Fair to good, 100 to 150.. HI 60?11 OU
Stags and bows 7 00? 9 25
SHXEP IND T. A1HT1B.
Sheep, extra.. $ 5 50? 6 00
Good ? .. 4 50? 5 jo
Common 3 00? ? 00
Lambs 6 00? 7 00
Spring Lambs 6 00? 10 00
VXAX. CAXTXB.
Veal calves, choice....... 12 50? 12 75
Veal calves, good ;. 12 00? 12 50
Light, heavy and common. Li 00?10 03
Sax-Patterson Co.
WHEELING W. Va., Sept. 12, 'IS.
CATTLE,
Extra, 110 to 1200 J 7 50? 8 00
Good. 900 to 1000 7 00? 7 60
Good, 800 to 900 6 50? 7 00
Good, 700 to 800. ........ b 00? 6 50
Common 6 00? 6 00
Bulls 5 00? 6 50
Cows .. 3 00? 6 00
BOOS.
Extra 11 15? 11 25
Good 11 00?11 10
Common "... . 7 O0?10 00 i
SXXXF.
Extra 5 50? 6 00
Gooa 5 00? 5 f> H )
Common 3 00? 4 00 j
Lambs, extra good ? 9 50?10 0U
Lambs, fair to good 7 00? 8 00
Calves, extra good 12 50? J 3 !i0
Calves, fair to good.. U 00?li: 00
Fresh cows . 45 00?ti5 00 >
PITTSBURGH Sept. 15.? Cattle steady: i
supply light: choice $8.50?9.00; prime
$9.25? 9.75. Sheep steady; supply light;1
primo $8.00?8.25; cull and common $3.50
? 5.00: lumbs $7. 00? 11. 60; veal calves i
$13.00? 13.50.
Hots higher; receipts 10 double docks;
primo heavies $1 l.50?ll.*>0; mediums i
$11.60? 11.65; heavy yorUers $11.40?
11.60: light yorkers $10.25010.75; pigs
f!).00?9.75; roughs $9.50? 10.50.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. ? Hogs, receipts
14,000; active at 10c to 2l)c advance;
bulk $10.45? 11.30: light $10.30 ? 11.50;
mixed . $10. 05 ? 11.50; heavy $10.00?
11.40; rough $10.00? 10.15; pigs ?7.00?
10.10.
Cattle, receipts 2.O00; trong; native I
beef cattle $fi.60 ? 1 1.25: western steers
$6.('0? 9.40: stockers and feeders $4.fi0?
7.05: cows and holf-jra $3.50? 9.35;calves
$S.50? 13.00.
Sheep, receipts 19,000; steady; wethers)
$O.S0?ft.4n; ewes $3.90? 7.90; lambs
$7.0l>(& 11.10.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.? Mercantile |
paper 3 i-i per cent. Sterling, 00 day,
bills S 4 . 7 I Va : demand $4.75a*: cables
$4.7G,.i. Francs, demand $5.86: cables
Si.85V?.. Marks, demand 69 "?ie; cables
7l-c. Kronen, demand ISifce; cables
K 'if. Guilders, demand 4U"io; eables
4C"sc. LIres, demand $6.45; cables
St. .44. Rubles. demand 32<?e: cables
Bar silver G8i\ Mexican dollars
Government bonds steady; rail
road Ixiius steady.
Time leans stronger: 60 days
.1"\, p'-r cent: 90 days 3l.t?3$4 per cent;
6 months 3 <1-4 per cent.
('.all money steady: high 3- per cent;
low 2 K per cent; ruling rates 3 per
cent: last loan 3 per cent; closing bid J
2\ per cent; offered at 3 per cent. 1
PLAN NOVEL DEFENSE
Attorneys for 1 "sier Burch, local
bov indicted on n iharge of bigamy, '
are paid to be planning his defense on
th? ground that an infant cannot bp
guilty of bigamy. It is claimed that
6oth of hip marriages occurred before
be attained bis majority, without par
ental consenL
WOODSFIELD, 0.
WOODSFlELDTohio. S?pt. 15-A* V"
2"of.? 'STS'arre.MiSs orf .Mir
arrival Marshal -Masters and ??h?g"
S'SfS'J
Tuesday afternoon
O ij^Srcfnbink^o^Sel I l!dre Ims ^re
signed his 1 P?sit|?nrt nf-ii^accept a 'like
Herald- Tribune and will BcceP' i
for c'uyahoVa ja}i% Jf'JfocS-v" 'bUsln^s '
cM, -A. Mr. ?nJ Mrs. JJ'r ? wtods
practically all ^cir l always been
Hold where they hRV? wah7ne fot th*
actively engaged in even }hln?UgiiUsly
betterment ol the town ? r t?rc is!
and morally and Uun l P m
regretted by a large circie
friends.
n'S.SES'sJw!
*SggXtt~ ,?rf .cro-^ry Co "o
H'arry E f^Kie'ld!1 a' bo^rdof direc- 1
ifolso o?arlfft?.?KSilS:i
Uo u P?'???b7\lhh/,;;it of jSirr
I'n1" TjSA S' ? '? pi??t wiUi
hn "K tons ner day? five more tons than
iSTr!Si?ii. ?" *%>*
ell a re , Mnrlftta street and to ,
r0ndw.oya wTter Plug nearby for fire
pro\ ide a t?. jpj(i has always been
ISSss
proposition ^ Penonal? ? |
W. M. Johnson of SycamoreValley
WL3 a business caller bore the f est or
,hf. TUV-?? o/lollf "r'i!
ttSUS."?.; >h. ??< *>< W|
?week. ? _ c?r,iio p F. D. was!
Wni A. Bavers of Sarms i.. r. ?- .
the ?quirrel liuneing reason which b.-,
Sal weeks vi, it with her aunt Mrs.;
ErSlCrsy Mary J. Hoffman Js visiting Jer j
daughter Mrs. C. M. i *<><? ttL :
PaMlssNAmelia Shonker has returned to.
Am1S? OeliaeB 1 "chu maker of Pittsburgh |
i? vWtin! her father Joseph Schumach- .?
Of her birthday Tuesday evening.
ganies ?'"? Vx'celW ^eon was
S0Mrd'ind Mrs Arnold Weber and Mr.
??drM?.? Ev?reu Ooy ? ? ??? -
,c?h.llW 'f-T-t. ?'? Wilt. Mr*
Flavla Dlebl Tuesday evening beptem
b*lViUlam 'A' or Br?.? to . Vtottjw
h 'c, ? vcr 'So"., en cjm 'f;? r^;; ;r
cepted a ^"p^our Mills' succeeding i
Goo r^e? W it t e " b r oo k ^vhoresigned on ac-i
C0Mnr BolghScr^wlll move his family j
from 6:30 to 8:00 o'clock beginning bat-;
UAam.mbernof o old'meran. ar* ?king
SCLl,D6 Smith 'of3 Marietta waa a busl- ,
nCH r'andTV'1 Young of Sarahsvill* ,
TBfiTKWWB &&& the j
S!L if. 5KS2
bus.
United States Senator W. E. Borah !
and Judge Ira E. Robinson, Republi-j
can candidate for Governor, will ad- i
dress the Republicans of Ohio County1
and adjoining counties Tuesday night,
September 19th.
: BARNESVILLE, 0. 'j
i
BARNESVILLE, O.. Sept. 15.? Mrs. i
Ben Exley, of Wheeling, 1b entertain
ing the members of the Magazine club
of this- place at her home on Heather
wood lane today.
The members of the Eastern Star
Lodge of Quaker City, gave a pienie
in Moore's Grove, north of Juaker city
Wednesday. They had as their guests]
the members of the local lodge whl 1
made the trip to the grocve in automo
bi les.
Clarence' Corbin, who has been con4
fined to his home on Henderson street
for the past few days by illness, is
able to resume his work at tne post
office.. f
Air. and Mrs. H. A. Warrick and chil
dren of this place, visited the first of
the week with Mr. anil Mrs. Hoss Yar- j
nell of near Jerusalem.
Mrs. James Keys and little son,
Robert, of West Main street, are visit
ing relatives at Wheeling.
Edwin Renncr, of O. S. U, Columbus,
is visting his mother. Mrs. Nella Ren
ner and sister. Miss Mario, of East
Main street.
H. E. Hoard has returned to his homo
In Kenton, O.. after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Depew of East Malo
street.
Mrs. Herman Roe and daughter, of
Batesvillc. were vis tors here Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Fowler, of Wes: Main
street, is confined to her homo by ill
ness.
Miss Alvira Taylor, of West Main
street, is a guest at the homo of L?, J.
Bucking of Senacaville.
Hale Evans, of Now York City, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Evans
of West South street.
Erson Ogg, of Wes: Main street, was
a visitor in Pittsburgh Thursday.
Julia, little daughter of Mr. and Mj-s.
Earl Watt, of Cherry street, is con
fined to the home by Illness.
Mrs. Bert Long, of Indianapolis, un
derwent an operatiln in the Indianapolis
hospital Thursday. Mrs. Long was for
merly of this place and her many
friends here hope for her early recovery.
She Is the sister of Mrs. Nora Carter |
I of south of town.
Miss Wanda Robinson, of Falrvlew,
'who attends high school here and who
'underwent an operation for appendicitis
tin the North Wheeling hispltal last Sat
urday. is improving nlceJy.
I J E. Orwig. of Cleveland, wa? a
I business visitor hero Friday.
Harold Hagedorn. of. West Main
'street will leave Sunday for euaia
where ho will spend a week* with rela
tives.
Spencer Hunt is 111 at his homo on
North Chestnut street.
Mrs. Belle McConahry, of Mulberry
street, has been spending the past few
days with' relatives at Marietta and
St. Clair8vllle.
Harry Morgan, of Cleveland. Is -visit
ing relatives and friends of this place.
S. W. Blowers remains serliusly , 111
at his home on Bond avenue.
The tenants you OUGHT TO HAVE
are reading the ads In this paper every
day. You are to decide as to wtiether
YOUR ADS are to be a part of their
reading or not. au26-tf
"petroleum
on. C1TT. Fa.. s<!pt. 15. ? Credit bal
ances $2 30: runs 121,653; average 60,
155, shipments $1,279; average 49.519.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Iames^greeT
Correspondent of
LA WHENCE J. DIETS ft OO.
Atemben 0t Wew York ConsottdaM
Stock Sicluafi.
Stocks and Bonda. Direct Win .to ?&
Primary lUrktti.
National 391. Bell Silt
301-308 Schmolbach Bnttfll|.
Tn-i
SPEIDEL & BACHMAN, Inc.
. INVESTMENTS.
Stocka, Bontu and in suras sc.
VlthtX Fho&i 984*
401-2-3 German Bank Bnlldlaf.
Kemper* of Wh'f stock Zxcliaaf*
a. l'. Norton. O. W. Nortc-r..
NORTON & COMPANY II
Stocks, Bonda, Beal Estac*. 1
636 Nat. Exchange Bank Mldf. iij^C
inquiries Solicited. b*
Telephone No. 18.
iMTOber2>Jb??lln^^toek^**nHH^|? - yLj
FIDELITY ' 1
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION.
Jf?w York and Local stocks and Boatt :r;:.
Direct Private Wire New Task wM --Am
Cklosfa
Member* Wheeling Stock
Baal Estate and Tisnrasoa. r; ^
MIlUHtLL &. iltVtH6U(l,lllC. i
JMYLllTMEHT BBOXBB* A
Members wiwellaff Stock Exchange. ^
All orders and inquiries given pivmj*
attention.
Bell 403
Nat*l 349 Schmnlbaok SoUttUf
''&&
Howard Hazlett&Son
?tock, Bond and lnr*rtm*ut
Swcurltlsss
Rooms 215, 221, 232 Schmnlbaek BlSff
Mem tier Wheeling Stock Bnckaagc
Bell 33 and 99. Hltl 23 and M
r>
M
. y.-?^
GEO. YV. BARON, 1|
3E0KEE
LISTED AND UNLWTED STOCKS
AND BONDS. ?>&
812-813 Schmulhaoh Bldg. }$
Bell 1336 ? National 766.
B. b. Mar ?ii* 11, Mgr. BOsd Department ? '
Members Wheeling Stock Exchange.
HAZLETT & HAZLETT f
Stocks ? Bonds ? Underwriting
EDWABD HAZLETT, . 933 VU "?
HIIfBY LIST HAZLETT, . 906-J M*V
35 Twelfth Street
RAILWAYS i;|
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD
Excursion Fares
eg
?TO?
Chatanooga, Tenu.
? ACCOUNT
Sovereign Grand
Lodge I. 0. 0. F.
Tickets on sale Si-pteniber
15th,1 16th and 17th, '1916.1
Good for return to September'
27th, 1916.
i
$21.60 1 ^
ROUND TRIP FROM
WHEELING.
WHEELING TRACTION
COMPANY
Revised Express Car Schedule.
la ot July 17, 191 '
Moundsville Division*
Leave McMeohen Barn 1:0# Mb
Arrive 16th St., Wheeling... S:44 -j t . ?
Leave 10th, Wheeling 9:39
Arrive Moundsvlll* ..mm.... ll:lf kBUY?r,v
? -? d
Leave iloundsvllle . . ' j
Arrive 16th St., Wheeling?, 2:1# itffe
- - -- ?"
Leace 10th 8t.. Wheeling? . .. 1:0#
Arrive Moundavllle
WHEELING AND LAKE _
WEEK END EXCURSIONS*
TO CLEVELAND.
|2.00 round trip from Wheeling
tin* Ferry every Saturday,
Monday. <1.76 round trip every
11.75 round trip to Canton, gol Of
urday, returning Sunday. 11.60 *
trip every Sunday.
FINANCIAL
Bank of Ohio Valley, ^
mmiaa, w. tjl
Resonrces Over One Mffttao .
Dollar*.
vats 4% on ma saroantt.
KODAK
FILMS
High grade finishing /or,
amateur photographers.*
McCoy's
Kodak Shop
42 Fourteenth St
. 'i
>
Cv-.
T-y
A- 1 i
]
?
OS
'

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], September 16, 1916, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], September 16, 1916, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], September 16, 1916, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961