davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

A :s;' fs.s ''s..,. 70. ~... !. 81. .,. -..''. :.
strong talk with gloves of, upon
what is known in our family as the
Breakfast Crouch From what have
seen and heard of other households-and
OF individuals. too. for that mstter-I in
cline TO think the malady is generally
abroad in the land.
&" Listen: There are six Of us-my father.
my mother, two sisters. and two brothers.
The Oldest son iS "a and hank clerk. The
second is student in the university in our
home city. He is q.
Ny sister was graduated last June at 10
from Bryn Mswr. I am Il, and hope to
enter college next October. We are not
rich, but comfortably of in this worlds
goods Ny father is doing a safe business.
We are exceptionally healthy, and have
the dearest, best. most angelic mother who
ever brought up a brood Of children 10
mans and woman's estate. She is natural
ly cheerful and never cross. A better
housekeeper does not read your corner
daily. So far as can see We ought to be
a happy family. And we are. after the
morning mood is done away with.
Ny father hides glum face behind the
morning paper. Neither Of my brothers
says word beyond Good morning. and
Mother. hope you slept WELL Ny sister
would talk, but the masculine portion of
the group disCourages her from telling
Of last nights party and today's engage
ments. Then she is often dull after the
evenings dissipation, and d4sinclined TO be
lively. The three men have nothing to
complain Of in their food and physical
plight
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Men Ways Nth Oranges.

While oranges are plentiful the following
may be found pleasant: For chartreuSs
Of oranges cut I'VE oranges into pieces the
shape OF the quarters but only about .
quarter inch thick.
Have ready some clear, stiff orange Jelly.
into which dip each piece Of orange and
arrange round the bottom OF . plain mold.
filing up the center with pistachio nuts,
then lining the sides OF the mold with the
quarters of orange, one row turning to the
right, the other to the left altsrnatsly. until
the mold Is full, the pieces of fruit over
tapping each other.
FIJI In with about three-quartsrs Of q
pint of whipped cream favored with vanilla
brandy or any havoring liked. adding a
little isinglass and SUGAR. Dissolved. When
quite set turn into eiass dish, and II Hked
a little more cream may be poured round
end garnishsd here and there with pounded
pistaehIo nuts
Oranges Filled with Jsliy-Taks as
many large China oranges a. liked. then
with the point OF q sharp knife cut out
from the top Of each a round about thu
size Of shilling; then empty out the pulp.
taking care not to break the rinds.
1uEON AueO NoAo N1lcE. Al1Ae 9oLue Jtily
of the juice pressed from the pl,lp and
strained quite clear. Color one-half .
bright rose color with prepared cochinsal.
leaving the other pala whsn the jsAy is
nearly cold drain and wipe the oranges
and Ill with alternate stripes Of the dif-
fsrent eoborsd jelly. each cesor being al
lowed to gst quite cold before the other -
poured in.
When they are perfectly cold cut into
quarters with q sharp knife and arrange
tastefuliy on Dish with sprtss of myrtle
between.
Orange Soufhe-Peel and sfses six
oranges and put in . gsass dish aitsrnate
layers Of oranges and sugar and let stand
two hours. Make q custard OF yofks OF
two eggs. . pint Of milk. and sugar to
taste. with grating Of orange peel for
favor. and pour over the oranges when
cool enough. Beat the whites Of the sxxs
to q stin froth sweetsn. and favor to
taste ana pour over the top, Serve cole.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Anent Personal affairs.

' wrote to you some weeks ago telling
you a story and asking your advice. the
same to be published in the Helping Hand.
do not care to have even you know my
name and home. Having seen no reply.
assume you consider it too personal TO be
treated In print Had you known the cir
cumstances Of the case you need not have
hesitated. A leading journal had asked
for descriptions Of hard places In human
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
bu. normal state of heart and mind:

New every morning is the love
Our waking and uprising prove.
Through sleep and darkness safely brought.
Restored TO life and power and thought
think Isaac Watts wrote II. The
blessed old rhymestsr bIundered as II were.
into poetry once in a while. He has given
us-whethsr consciously or not II would be
hard to say-s graphic picture here Of the
awakening Of q sane human creature who
fell asleep with a prayer upon his lips and
the sense In his soul Of the overshadowing
Wings. The thought Of that continued
Love and benignant Presence frst pierces
the mists OF slumber; then comes the reeol
lection of the perks OF the night safely
overpsst. then the gradual awakening OF
physical powers restored by healthful
stumber; next the swift consciousness Of
continued mental vigor. The climax 10
skiilfuI and artistic II should be true TO
life
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Speech Sets Her 10 Thinking.

' II was that speech OF hers-snd she is
never talkative, although never anything
but gracious-that set me to thinking Of
this matter Of the Breakfast Crouch.
recoiIect that one OF your holiday talks
was illustrated by a picture OF man
standing by a newly made grave all heaped
with evergreers. He was looking over his
shoulder with smile as he leaned upon
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Evil Widespread One.

The woman who wrote that letter u ca
pable of signing herself Mary Jane" In
reading the dashing signature ] somehow
got the notion that she 10 she mothers
nemesake She wrote out her surname
and address in full. Ny hrst impulse was
10 look up her telephone number and call
her up for a face TO face CONFEDERATION.
That resisted the inclinstion was due TO
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

his spade. Upon the tombstone was an In
scription that accounted for his pleased
expression:
ALL MY GRUDGBs; ALL NY
GRouCHEs'
Honestly. is there any reason why this
beautiful world Of ours should be 30 for
bidding for four hours after sunrise as to
sour the milk OF human kindness into 9
solid surd? should think that a good
nights rest, bath. and the sight OF the
fresh day. with all its delightful possibili-
ties ahead Of one. ought to put new life into
the whole system.
Il there any rational explanation
based upon physical conditions, or moral,
or spirituAl-vhy a gentleman should for
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

for divine grace that will overcome inertia
and sickness and selfish preoccupation in
Affairs that leave no room for thought Of
others comfort and happiness-in short.
for enough common decency Of action and
speech TO pull one out Of the breakfast
mood. which II none the more courteous
and rational because IL is inculsed in By
the rest OF ones family and friends
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

how / got hold OF the scandal. II re-
fused she would sue the paper for libel!
Since l pulled myself and my paper out Of
the affair with whole skins and undepleted
purses, I have carefully avoided mixing
myself and the Corner up in family qusrrels
or misunderstanding. The intermeddling 9
Of strangers does no earthly good and in
ninty-nlne times out Of the hundred widens
the breach.
Let this explanation be suficient for
The Sons Wife" 1t Is meant also for
others who would confide TO the public mat
tiers that should go no farther than their
own doors.
So long as the divine decree, Therefore
shall a man leave father and mother and
cIeave unto his wife" finds literal obedience
in every mothers son who takes unto him
self a wife there will be variance and heart
burnings between mothers who cannot re-
sign the first place In the heart Of their boys
and the wives who will have all of their hus-
bands love-or none. II is the inexoraole
law Of nature-and the way Of women!
One Recipe for Many Cakes.
Have you room in the Helping Hand for
the following? II so shall be proud and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
A Napkin Holder.

VIII you find q corner for a new con-
ceit that originated in my household?
When well made Il Is pretty and quaint
a pretty and inexpensive napkin holder
may be made by gliding common but per-
fectly new and whole clothes pin with
gold paint. and writing upon 1t. In white or
black ink. the name OF the person who Is to
use 1t. This should be neatly done and Is
q simple matter The holders are nice
when one is giving house party. or when
guests remain for some days. whenthey
leave, the holders are given to them as
souvenirs. A k
quaint eoneeIt as you say. II deftly
turned out they must brighten the table.
They hold the folded napkin as . clip"
holds a bundle Of papers
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

table after be Is married a. he u now in the
sunny Apartment where he lives with his
three best friendA An fns fellows, he
Gays; not q black sheep in the nock'
81 am curious to know your views upop
the subject MARI JANE"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Absrd n the Extreme.

marvel in listening to the absurdity
how long he would endure the caprices Of
a piece Of insensate machinery that was
so stiI in the joints for an hour or so
after steam was turned on and every part
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE

PECA USE of the enormous
IL number of letters sent to he
department must ask con-
tribufors TO limit their coHiHunica-
tions TO 100 words. except in cases of
formulas or recipes which require
greater space. / want all my COR
respondents 10 have showing in the
Corner, and if my request in this
respect is complied with it will be
possible TO print many more Letters.
Attention is called TO the fact that
Marion HGrldnd cannot receive money
for patterns. as she has no connection
with any department that sells them
Marion R1Land. O.,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Unworthy of Civilization.

Mary Jane would ike to have my opinion
Of this same early morning misconduct on
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

grocers' bills They are at present madden
ing to the economical soul.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
To Remove Spots from Plush.

Il have a gray plush dress upon which are
two red spots got them from sitting IN
red plush chair which was vet. tried to
clean the dress with chlororcrm- The
spots are lighter. but not ettaced. Can you
tell me how to remove them and 10 restore
the gown to It's former color! ELLA"
The difficulty is that whatever extracts
the red Is likely to take the ground color
with II. can tall you Whist vir some
times do the work soccessfukiy. and then
again VIII not. Make a paste Of stsrch and
household ammonia and coat the spots
thickjy with It Lay the GOWN away for
two days. Then brush out tie powder.
Should the red spots remain. repeat the
process twice. with intervals Of two days.
Should the sray be changed after the spots
are extracted. touch with ammonia to re-
store ths original color.
have tried this method most satisfac-
torily upon stained carpets and coiorsd
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17


steuedb land lions o-e
pudding
Canned cons SOUP
1N-NASi'
edvbok sbakedin aIkps shell
@N' Bacon Boiled sdssr.
Maosoa punn
Tea andco
hdnsys rnl
stewedr
Cann~dr eff cd wthg
CAlves hearts
Appem and celery kalad pnachs sume % oven
Cracker Swiss
Cookies dnsrm.
Y.
veal an Asoso
Irish stew
Poorm nspudcng
arrsppie
"a
Hawaiian ptaepple
Creai
eo>p ~"p ""i AsP' ~
susrdays puddh "a toverbs bsts sinan nnadan
Tonast edpoato csnnedu greens pess
eheeA crsanp puma Appsps
r~
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and cream.
Fried scallops Popovers- Toast
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of celery soup in cups
Cold ham. Drowned sveet potatoes.
Tomato aspic and lettuce salad.
Crackers and chess.
Jelly cake and COCOA
DINNER
Julienne soup.
Roast beef and Yorkshire pudding
Creamed carrots and green peas Ccanned).
Mashed potato.
Raisin pie. Black conee
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples.
Dried rusk with cream
Bacon French rolls. Toast
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Welsh rabbit
Potato puff "a left over).
Breakfast rolls.
Cream cheese and heated crackers with Jam.
Chocolate With whipped cream.
DINNER
Carrot and green pea soup. based upon . 10 cent
can Of beef soup with left overs from
yesterday.
cold roast beef Earnlshed with Yorkshire pudding
cut into strips and toasted
Creamed onions stewed satisfy.
Canned blackberry pie.
Black coffee
=
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit Cereal and cream
Finran haddie- Quick biscuitkL Toast
caffas and tsA-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Recipe for Buekpheat Cakes.


Recipe for Buckphedt Gales.
win you hold out the Helping Hand to
a sadly bewildered housekeeper7 / have
trouble with my buckNheat cakes
Ny son Is fond OF them. but, somehow
I cannot make them Just right. They are
sticky and don't get light, and are not as
tender as they should be. The buckwhsat
-four Is SO pure that perhaps we ought to
mix some wheat -four with lit We are in a
veritable quandary.
We enjoy the Helping Hand and fst
much benefit from II. Do. please. come to
my help about the cakes. z. R. W."
Try putting q generous handful Of In
dian meal into the batter. We" never
omit il. The buckwheat alone Is too glu-
tenous to be spongy. This is the formula
handed down from my great-grandmother.
We have used no other in our kitchen for
fifty years. And our cakes are always
light-never soggy II" or sticky.
4
OLD FASHIONED BUcKwHEAr
CAKES otherwise Buckwheats Zone
quart of buckwheat -four, four table
spoonful Of yeast Cor one yeast cake
dissolved In a little warm water). a tea
kpOonIul OF SAIL, OiB udHunoi oA AHuLdH
meal, two tablespoonfuls OF moiasses, not
sirup. Warm water enough to make good
batter.
Beat hard In mixins-hor three minutes
at least-and set to rise in warm place.
II the batter be sour in the morning. stir
IN a little soda dissolved In hard water. and
beat again hard.
Mix in an earthen crock. and leave q
little in the bottom-e cupful or soto
serve as sponge for the next night. instead
OF getting new yeast. or course you add
the usual quantity OF -four and meal every
night and beat up we'll Some put In two
thirds as much oatmeal as they have Of
and omit the Indian meal
have fancy that the cakes are less heat
Ing 10 the blood and more easily digssted
when the meal goes in.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

embroIderies; DO not guarantees success.
but Il can do no harm
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

as the manner Of some is is TO invite fail
re- These are the cooks who will tell
you patrontzingly that they never look at
a recipe and never measure OF weigh"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
4" Daily strength,
-A-a-N-aats.

form of thsnksgiving and suppAcation.
for the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

ITO my fellow housewives I would
say: Don't stop baking cake be-
cause the price of butter has gone
out Of the sight Of people in mod
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
lue Recipe for Mdnp Gales,

Have you room in the Helping Hand for
be following? II so I shall be proud and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

n LIVELY schoolgirl is our mentor
~ today:
T Il wish you would give US a
strong talk with gloves of, upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

bride is the handsome and accom-
plished daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fair and is one OF Brooke coun-
tvs most popular young ladies' as well
as ranking among the leading teachers
OF the county. The groom Is the son
Of Attorney and Mrs. T. II. Cornett.
and is a fine young man that stands
exceedingly high with all whom he
meets. His friends are numbered by
his acquaintances and as farmer he
has met with great success at the
Cornett farm. three miles above the
city Owing to this time being very
busy one on the farm. the happy
couple were unable to take a wedding
trip. but will take an extended trip
this fall To points OF interest in the
south and east Their many friends
throughout this and the adjoining
counties extend the happy couple their
heartiest congratulations and trust
that their voyage on the matrimonial
sea will be a long and happy one.
Rev. !. W. Wilson left this morning
for Collinsville. H.. TO spend three
weeks with friends and relatives in
that vicinity. Rev. J. II. Jackson will
church next Sunday.
Miss Jessie Monroe. of Proctor. is
q shopper in this city for the day.
Mrs. a f. McCaskey and three sons
left for Clarksburg this morning 10
spend few weeks with Mrs. Nc
Csskeys mother. Mrs. !. !. DeBolt. at
her home in that city.
DR. and Mrs. T A. Smith. of Reader.
passed through this city this morning
earoute 10 Shiloh. Tyler county, TO
spend a few days with Mrs Smiths
grandfather. at his home near that
village.
MIR and Mrs Walter Burgess. OF
Reader. Mrs J.. r Bee. OF the same
village. and Miss Leona King. OF Pine
Grove. passed through the city this
morning enroute 10 Sistersviile. From
the Tyler county metropolis. the party
will 20 In Mr.. Burgess car 70 Shirley.
G. V. Dragoo. o; Smithield. is
business visitor in this city and
Wheeling for few days
Attorney r. l.. Robinson left last
evening for Cincinnati and the Illinois
oil fields 10 look after his oil interests
in that section.
Miss Mona Grimm departed this
evening for Pittsburgh and Conneaut
Lake 20 spend a few days as the guest
OF friends.
Miss Georgia Long is spending
few weeks with friends and relatives
near Minnie.
Mrs. Maggie Hare. OF Minnie. is a
visitor in the city for the day.
Herbert Knight Is business visitor
in Clarksburg. Warrington and Wolf
Summit for the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
STOCK MARKET
WAS CONFUSING
TRADING IN THE coALERs WAS
MORNING FEATURE.
But These Reeeded and Southern Rail
way Advanced TO Highest Price
in Five Years.

NEW YORK, Aug s.-The course
OF the stock market today. while at
first inclined 10 a higher level. was
more than ordinarily confusing. the
movement jumping from one group TO
another with alternate periods OF
strength and irregularity.
Before noon trading in the coaIers
was the overshadowing feature, but
later these receded and Southern Rail.
way shares advanced quite materially
Southern Railway preferred selling at
Its best price in FIVE years.
Between times n number OF speclaI-
ties were moderately active with a
new record for Sears-Roebuck. Steel
manifested some strength at the out.
set but yielded later to persistent
pressure.
Coppers. after early improvement,
feil back on publication OF July re-
port OF the producers association.
showing a large increase in supplies
on hand.
Earnings OF the Hartman system
Tor June were issued In the final hour
and were sufficiently unfavorable 10
more than wipe out all gains. Union
Pacific showed a net decrease OF $50.
200 and Southern Pacific $4,000.
Bonds also denoted some consump-
ton with larger tendency. Total
sales. par value. amounted TO s2I54,.
600
|. S. government bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
Metals.

NEW YORK. Aug Cooper IN
settled. Standard spot Electrolytic
l1Ac: lake 1stsc. castings l7kD
IL.
Tin Quiet. spot t45 i5n35 -.
LeadFirm. 50 f5Ia IS.
Sp,itcr STEADY ss 9oa = 90.
Iron Steady. unchanged
London-Copper quiet. spot c7S -
I'd. futures c7S ga cd.
London Tn quiet. spot Ge04 ISIS
futures. 20. Jos.
Londor-Lead ga - sd
London SIcltor Ces S.
Iron cleveland warrants SOS sd IN
London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
mooNsHlEER MAKES SEVERAL
ATTEMPTS TO END HIS LIFE.

LOS ANGELES. Aug s-tRib Bob
Snipes. confessed North Carolina
"moonshiner" and murderer held al
the central police station until south
ern officers can come for him Is in
a serious condition as q result NJ four
attempts 10 commit suicide.
First he tried tn crcmate himself
while lying IN his bunk IN a Jail cell.
When taken 70 the prison hospital he
threw himself under an electric car
and q few minutes after that attempt
cd IN strange himself with n handker
chief Snipos tried Monday 20 sever
IN artery in his wrist with n piece Of
tin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
Coffee.

special Dispatch C. thc indulgence.
% NEW YORK. Aug. s.-HaYro mar
ket declined orc-hal. 20 three quar-
'rs francs September closed offered
at 1886. 7 sccmber closed offered 1t
1890. March closed offered al ic97c.
Ma, closed cHsrcd 80 i9c. July clos.d
offered 90 1-.97. RIO 40 quoted 81
1fi4c. Earhet barely STEADY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
Dry Goc+s.

NEW YORK. Aug. S-The cotton
goods markets are steady. Wide
sh"etinEs have been placed 40 value.
liosi"trv and underwear are IN good
demand. lohhers are doing "a good
business general lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-AnxSty over a
possible surprise in the Government
crop EXPORT tomor had considerable
TO do with making the wheat market
advance TO-DAY Closing prices were
unsettled To AL cent above las,
night. Latest trading left corn with
a net gain Of I4@& to cents oats
up = TO ~ and provisions irregular
strung out fIom 1874 decline to a rise
OF 2nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
HAY AND GRAIN
Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Money on
call steady IS. G27s per cent. ruling
&c. closing bid exc; offered a;
2Tc.
Time loans steady: SO DAYS ~ per
cent AID 90 6ays at per cent: six
months "a. rer cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
Petroleum.

Old TITN. "a. Aur 8 Trflif hnI-
anc's ifH. Runs -e7.a26. average
ilt.5ff. shipments i55.-s1. average
1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Prime NOR
camille paper 70 81, per cent Steri-
ing eNchang" firm with actual bust
hess In bankers bills AT - S5.57 for
50 days h.ls ard 81 S7.25 for demand.
Commercial bills 50 81 Bar silver
sic. MCLEAN dollars ssc Govern
mont bonds steady. Railroad bonds
irrcCulac
WASHINGTON. Aug s.-At the
beginning - business today tho con-
dition ~ tn United States treasury
was.
Working balance in treasury Of
fees t?s.5 $50 c4s.
In hanks and Philippine treasury
S34.0I46i2.
Tho totals sls?. SIS. l02.
Receipts Yesterday were s7.2sl EOS.
Disbursements we're s. .e9s. 100.
Tho surplus 10 date this fscal year
Sl.i5i.i53 az against deficit Of
Sl6.7l+SG2 60. this time lest wear
These figures exclude Panama
canal and publ, debt transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

Rgseis supplies Great Britain WIN
'te greatest proportion ~ her poultry
Hri czrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
E E;::ss:i. 5 .:s-a .sa as
Total ssIe- s5s.IOO shares.
Pittsburg Stocks.

WHEELING. W Va. Aug 8. IL
The actlse Pittsburgh sao~kE- corr.GteA
saily by A 4 ssss-u a Ca. sanesrs
anu brokers. SaaSasl Exchange RAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

" Htt.LING. ". Va. Aug s, IA
fanse or active stock On me ~
YORK Stock Exchange. corrected d.t,y ;,
=. r Masten q Co. orokers
sTO ckS. IOI &c HIM Inr lI,i.,a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 8. IL.
Reported by a. T. Mas;-n Z Co. I. p
Bra nd manager: members New Yoru
stock Exchange
INjUsss aiALs EtC. IBID. Ash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
INTELLIGEMCER. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919.

eetiss Whssnnx ssos.. 80 ss~rsesss
ally for ths fns~s,krs.>sr by HowarS
esyf~tt q soa. ioon orozsru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

UNION STOCK YARDS. Pitts
burgh. Pa. Aug. -Catle-Steadv.
supply light choice 50 e5Hs 50:
prime s. 65Gs 10
Sheep-Lower. supply fair Prime
wethcrs s. 0oT5 10. culls and COM
mons 81 -0d3 no. lambs 50 5OG1 %.
veal calves 50 506 10 90.
Hoys-I.owcr. receipts D" double
decks Prime heavies s. snnS -:
mediums > 7oGS IS. heavy yorkars
IS 1nN Is. light workers. s. l0Fr
-. pigs = o0fis 90. rough s. orQ
A..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

'-Transfer books close July 2sth To-
: per cent each dividend payable August