davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Ten million food conservation
pledges. Every home in the United
States will be visited. A national
campaign projected so large in its
scope that the work to be accom-
plished is as great as though cen5u;
Of the country We're to be taken in 4
week!
Such is the program outlined .ol
the Food Pledge Week Campaign, Oct
2sth to Nov. 4th.
What is 1t all about?
Why so much fuss?
What are the motives back Of such
tremendous drive?
In every state thousands of people
are asking these questions Whit
thousands of others are preparing
themselves to furnish complete an
swer to the query.
The reasons why the Food Pledge
Campaign has been projected upon
such broad lines are simple enough
plain enough.
So simple and SO plain that they
have been stated in the compass OF {
card-a card that it is proposed tt
hang in every home of the land
card that is the war creed OF tht
Kitchen" because, so closely are the
people in this country linked to the
world-war, that one of the phases O
the struggle must be fought out in the
American kitchen
II soldiers are to fight they must b,
fed For the past three years, one b,
one, our allies across the sea have
been taking the men from the farm
and from the factory and sending
them to the firing line Each maj
sent to the firing line meant one les'
who could be relied upon to help pro
duce the food that will win the war.
England. France, Italy. and b. .uni
says the war creed of the kitchen
which. after all. completely states th'
problem and presents the solution
taken together, even iu times OF peace
import ~ per cent Of their food stuffs
but now with their millions upon th'
firing line, they must import mor'
heavily than before.
There are stores OF wheat in Austria
liza. There is food in South America
but ships are scarce. Time is a vita
factor. The voyage to Australia ant
to South America takes too long. |
the need Of those who fight for u
across the sea are to be met. the foo'
that sustains these fighters mus
come from this country.
II the laborer Is worthy Of his hire
surely the fighter is worthy OF ~
food. That is q principle UNIVERSAL.
accepted by the American public
However, warns the United State
Food Administration, 1t is not ever,
product that can be sent across tn
sea. Corn will not serve the need
our allies have never used 1t as
food: they have no mills to grind 1t
turn it into meal in this country an
Il would spoil before 1t could reach
Duropeau port: There are just fou
CLASSES Of products. the experts say
that We must send to our allies II ou
duty to them is to be discharged; the
need meat, wheat. sugar and dair
products. But, say the experts, ~n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

creased by q good coat Of paint and
Tightening of all loose bolts. whiet
prevents moisture acumulating ua1e'
the plates and in creviees. WhstAss
the machinery is t, bc holsed o. MT
it should he cleaned and thoroughly
oiled at the end Of the season. At the
same time IN exaniaatioa fer sny
broken parts rav hs maAe and noted.
Then during the slack season such n
pairs that are needed may be ottain-
ed and replaced. Much unnecessary
delay next season may be saved b
having every machine in readiness
whec the TIM" comes t. use It and The
scarcity Of labor is something to err
phssize this point. When the boys
have gone to war we must look out
for war at home.
Oftentimes new machine is prsct-
ically ruined by running witAout oil.
On account of paint in the bearings Of
new machinery. the moving parts Of
ten run hard for the first few days.
Or assembling or st.rting the machine
this paint can he easily removed by an
application of kerosene or \ mixture
of equal parts of kerosene and ma
chine oil. Many farmers give their
outfit excellent care when in use. but
very little between seasons or vice
versa. At least one-kalf of good care
consists in keeping the machinery
properly repaired. in good adjustment.
ard thoroughly oiled when in use. Tn.
neglect of any of these lines mention
ed means serious damage and hie re-
ductiOn in the life of a machine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
In the Laharee Building

Mrs. 4. ". Templeton spoke foy the
Woman's club and Mrs. Ella B. Get
tings spoke for the Boulder w. C. T. U.
Mrs. F. L. Smith responded to the
Welcomes in a few well chosen words.
All of the state officers were elect
ed will little opposition.
A spirit of patriotism ran through
the Convention
Gov. Gunter was welcomed by an
ovation and chautauqua salute, and
he was listened to with great interest
while he spoke of what our state had
done and plans to do to help our
country in it's great crisis.
Mrs. Hungerford's annual address
was filled with patriotism and plans
along these lines and there was no
doubt about the white ribboners loyal
ty to their country and their leaders
and the cause for which they stand.
The effectiveness of our present liquor
law, compared with the first amend
ment was clearly shown by district
attorney Russell W. Flemming of Fort
Collins.
1t seemed to be the conviction of
the speakers that our law as it
stands comes nearer to being "bone
dry" than the Reed Federal law and
as drastic as could be enforced at the
present time, but all spoke favorably
of National Prohibition and urged that
no stone be left unturned to get the
Webb Shepherd passed with the six
year amendment clause stricken out.
Taken as whole the Convention was
one of the best of its kind and will
doubtless bear much fruit in the COM
ing year
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
THE UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
PLEDGE CARD DRIVE
WHAT IS IT ALL AeoUT7 WHAT DOES IT
MEAN TO YOU AND EVERY OTHER
CITIZEN OF COLORADO?


have gathered the figures, unless
American consumption of those food
stuffS is reduced below the normal
consumption our reserve will not be
large enough to meet the reed. And
so the problem becomes simple one
at least when studied. We can con
serve our wheat by increasing our
consumption of other grains. We can
conserve our meat by making great
er demand upon the resources of the
fish market All OF these are eXpedi-
ents known to the American house
wife.
II the United States were an auto
cratic country there would be no pop
ular appeal for the conservation of
food. There would be an autocra,ic
food control. The mailed fist would
rule in the kitchen. Imperial food de-
crees would be enforced at the point
of the bayonet. But ours is not an
autocratic country. Food control is
in the hands of the people themselves.
and 1t is TO the people that the Food
Administration has appealed in the
Food Pledge Card Campaign
Herbert Hoover has termed this Ap-
peal an unprecedented adventure in
democracy"-an adventure that will
determine whether or not democrat
ic form Of government is. after all,
fitted to engage In a death grapple
with an autocracy
The appeal in the Food Pledge
Week Campaign is that the homes OF
this country be enrolled as members
of the United States Food Administra-
ton. Broadly speaking. the United
States Food Administration includes
every man. woman and child in the
United States, because food control Is
i'll the hands OF the people
The Food Pledge Week Campaign,
therefore, resolves itself into an effort
to secure as result of voluntary
agreement pledges insuring the gen
erai support for well defined pro-
gram OF food conservation. The Food
Pledge Week Campaign represents an
effort to induce as many Of the Amer
lean homes as possible to unite In
common policy. Our wheat reserves
can be conserved If everybody helps.
Our meat reserves can be conserved
il the whole public cooperates.
The Food Pledge Week Campaign
therefore. turns out to be simple
enough in its outlines. The American
people are asked to join together in
common conservation policy. As evil
dence that they are supporting this
policy they are asked to hang a card
denoting membership in the United
States Food Administration in their
window. In order that the conserva-
tion policy may be understood, the
reasons for It made plain, and the
manner Of observing It rendered GER
tain. instruction cards--"The War
Greed Of the Kitchen"-are to be hung
in the home.
| Food will win the war. Tho more
you save. the more your country can
send to our boys and our allfeS at tho
front. That Is what the National Food
Pledge Week Campaign, Colorado.
Oct. 2sth to Nov. lth. 10 all about Our
allies are fighting our battle. They
need sugar meat and wheat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets every Sunday morning in the
District Court room at the court house,
10 A. NJ. We will observe November
4th, as the International Co To- Sun
day School Day and we want to urge
all of our members to be present on
that day. Our aim is to have so pre-
sent and to get collection of $500 to
go to the State and County Sunday
School work. Please all remember the
date and make plans to come. Every
body welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
DECIDED CHANGE IN
WEATHER CONDITION!

Weather conditions took q decided
change in this section last Saturday
night. and Sunday morning our eiti-
zens awoke to see Dame Winter right
within our midst, the ground being
covered with snow. and with the thev-
mometer registering near the zero
mark. It continued to snow most Of
the day Sunday, with freezing weath.
er and the cold weather continued
Monday. But Tuesday the weather
man. doped out warmer weather, the
temperature moderating considerably.
The sudden change in the weather ser
iously hampered the sugar beet har-
vest in this section, but with the pre-
sent warmer weather and the dissap-
pearance of the snow. the work of get +.
ting the beets out of the fields by the
growers is again moving along in
good shape. Reports come to US that
considerable damage was caused from
the recent unusual cold spell at this
time of the year, in frozen beets and
potatoes.
Press reports Indicate that the sud
den decline of the mercury was gener-
al all over the state, it being reported
that Monday was the coolest in Den
yer during the month of October since
Oct 25. 1873, the temperature drop
ping at that time to above the zero
mark. Last Monday, Oct. %, the ther-
mcmter registered below the zero
mark in Denver, with six inch snow
fall Sunday, this being much heavier
snow fall than which prevailed in this
section the same day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

The Julesburg Orchestra went tn
Big Springs Wednesday night Of last
week, where they furnished music for
patriotic meeting held at that place
in the Waterman hall. We are in
formed that a very enthusiastic meet
was held, the program consisting of
patriotic speaking and music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

reduction in annual repair bills. The
average life of a moving machine or
binder exposed to the elements of the
weather is only four or five years,
while if properly cared for it would
last twice that time.
When capital is the limiting fac
tor and shed is not available, the
long -evity of machinery can be in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Mrs. James Shotts of this city, left
last Tuesday morning for Denver
where she will undergo an operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
hurgh where they have VISITED since

Sunday.
On Saturday the draft board Of the
district mailed 1875 Questonnaires ana
they will continue to send out that num-
her each day until each Of the ?6eo
regIstrants has had one.
George McKclvey OF Central avenue.
who is now employed with the General
Electric company in Moundsville spent
Sunday ut Ms home here. Mr.. Nickel
yny recently returned from Parkcrsburs
where he had assisted in the consolida-
lion OF the two telephone services %
TINT city.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Craig OF k"y.
spent Sunday In town as guests Of MI.
and Mrs. Chester Clegg who recently
moved from Webb 20 West 41st street
Master Robert McMurry Of Mounds
vile. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Nc
hurry OF that city. was i guest or re!a-
tivcs' here over Sunday
The local school will close on Friday
for Il ten day vacation period resuminS
work the day following New Years
The Belmont County Medical Assccia-
lion will meet In Ecllairc in the Com
mcrcial club rooms tomorrow. Local
physicians will attend.
Miss Laura Lane teacher OF domestic
science in the school here was quit" i'll
ut her home in Martins Ferry on xatur-
day md Sunday She was suffering
pneumonia Miss Lane did not t"rrh
yesterday and may n"t be able TO take
up her work this week.
Miss Edith Harvey al Key spent to
rIiI Of tho week here rs guest ~ Miss
Eirva Dawson who teaches near Key
and who VAS at home for the Weekend
hul.IIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Dc l1.-Th" market
for raw sugar WAS steady today. Sales
wrrr 500 bags Of Nrn-2unleIn ;tflnat At
$3.50 and "h6 tons Of Iirm"maraA late
Saturday at "a q. / +. New York.
Closing prices wcEr on tn" basis fixed
by III. government for the nov crop or
J9D e. O. f. New York equal Ia $40 for
centrifugal. Old crop waa nominaily
at 20 for centrifugal and
SIS" for mDiasSr%.
The market for refined was S,r;iGy and
prices were unchanged 1t SS.'5 t" 1886
tur fine Granuint"d. Some Western
bects ara arriving here and b"inS dis
,ributed but the situation = st!li acute
and j. Tot 'Xp.'rtr'! !" h'. r"E1'N"d ["
t,.v great .Nt"Il uutl ih. u"W .'rnp ar
fir.-., III volume,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
DECREASE IN
CLEAR|NGS 1ST
THREE YEARS

For the first time In three years the
Wheeling banking clearineS Tor the
month December. now on its last lap.
will probably show n decrease as COM
pared with the same period the year be-
fore bankers have been expecting this
thing to occur at any time. it beinH only
vonsid. re;i u question Of time when tar
ap.N would b. reached and passed IN tns
business 1T the Wheeling district Ia".'.
too, conditions during N. present Ei"n'h
hav.. not brcu altogether favorable. lh2
vigorous weather and n" ruel shortage
hay. cur down Tn. industrial output anu
hindered retail trad" I" u c"nSidsraole
extent
For IN" rl"ntn {" dat". fourteen d2Ss.
IN. .,i.arius< ar.I $>.?>c. 80 80" compared
with So.T5> 49," t'r HI" Sam" period
last p.r"n'h"r II" daily average Is
s6.l4>m.l% .."Hrar.'i with $'N@. '.o".
Thu. ,!..rr:,:t>.. for TIN. 'n'.nih I" dat. IS
<3173iI.:>.
tl.aring- for Monday were $>GI.%>".
Il. compared wiki, <a7i.:.."6.>i.
Thu. record Tor ;h.' 'u":.th I" dat" fol-
lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
SAERRARD
Christmas Programs

ON Monday 'v"ritrr. Dec. -. Il Christ
mas "ntrrtHinm"n, will I've given at ih"
vi oliver hail hl the members ri tn"
Sunir, S':h".I. careful preparations
arr h.inI; nad" hy ihr rounltt"" III
rlIrrg" and everyone is inv it"i.
\ wh!i" I:Ifi s"rtIr" will he held In
tho bethlehem Mon chdp"i. next Sum
day evening Tn" r"Tmltt"". composed
of Mrs ". n. WuyrnIn. Miss MarEucr-
tic Hermann and Mr.. Arnold Kimprc
is preparing y good program.
TN next Sunday morning christmas
program will la given by lhr Pleasant
Hin NJ T.. Sunday school In III" church,
There WAS a good attendance ut III"
entertainment given in Mt. O!rct hall
Friday evening hy the Liberty Male
Quartet Of Martin" Ferry and Mr.. Her
ncr; ,'aruirhrrl nf Wheeling. 4 Srlcn-
did program was rendered
TN y J.. !. r!uh va entertained Try
Miss R"ulah Snrdck"r at her homie at
MI. 0livrt Saturday afternoon.
Local relatives and friends have re-
criyr,! word "f the death OF Mr.. Charles
H. l:.ndrr. of Wheeling Island on sun
,I:Ix evening. Mr.. BENDER resided near
her. several years ago. and WAS the
father Of j. T.. Render. 81 bethlehem.
\ Christmas entertainment Will b.
given In the Mozart school next Friday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
TICKER TALK.

Il:y priyH'. wirr "a III" FIran'" co.,
Dow Jones: Superior St''.l '""lhr"H
dividend ui' So" $hrr' "n common
-Siu"'l; puyahi. February Isl. stock rec
ord January H.. This l. sam" rat" ~
VAS d"rIHr"d thr''. months age.
E'inn,wial N,.HS ImiiciIn says: Th'r"
seems l." h" huIli:ih sentiment -! a
V. ~ "unfnirnt character III regard l."
T.. :. l.. l. - riuauatIn@ ir"n' nSS"-
,'irtlunS "f NJ. S"hwah interests y"
definite Information - offered "r OH
tapIhlI. 1T iE,, writing h'H"ud. ih"
.;l;IInati"il that ih' Short interest II
that stock ~ Very larr..
Accumulation If tn" Hartman stocks
-. ih'rI l';"'.fi" .:Ird Union Pacific
- ia rVi,i. ne. rt,'"rdiuG IT, ''i"S'. oh
servers an It," floor 81 III" rXChln-"
IM! iEG orders :r'.. unl'r Iii" market Tor
;h"Ir. 'SI..,tnli, f"r odd lrI>.
Th"r. = t"nI'n"l ~ ""uS'r!nfIl"
quarters - ;ui'.iiai" ir'"i'."ti'. i'm
prov, m'.it II stuck market prices t".
Iw"ru nov mi christmas. Nh ira ErIrr
'orN'.rIHG 'u">"'u'ui i 'NI".,'rri. full"w"d
h% in'lI;uli.'u"! h"y:n% i"; Mim"W-
i",'s sing. ".'h Investment, increasing n
"'IS' t"r''I::'. news docs n"' disturb Me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
SHADYS|DE
important Meeting.

Work in III" great ful"tId" campaign
Of the I:"d Cross society viii l." NlGor-
ruS!y pushed her" this week. Mrs I. T.
Timh"rakc. chairman of IN" committee
has sent ont call for tn" workers 10
,u.,i in the directors room ~ the bank
lulildiur lhIS AFTERNOON at two O'Clock
whom ilnaI plans Will II" made. IL Is
,iruI:;hi that Mr.. *. q. cooper OF itrl-
lar, will address tn meeting. Those
who have hr,n called 1" ln'rt arc Mr*.
!. g. Mrkrlv"y. Mrs. John +. Kelly.
Mrs Albert Alum. Mrs. II. II. Duff.
Mrs. john caldwell. Miss WIn"nn White.
Mrs. Robert Fleming. Miss Rh"a Lind
Soy. Miss Elizabeth Iiain"s. Miss Louise
r,'run. Mrs. Tom Fish. Mrs. Zen Will
llamS. Mrs. Tom CARROLL. Mrs. Fred
kncnamund. Miss Maud fioSkinSun. Mrs.
Gus kucuamund. Mrs. Martha Marsh.
Mrs Chris Dawson. Mrs. John Long.
Mrs. James f:rarn"n. Mrs. Albert Hall
and Mrs. Paul GLASGOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
Rccpnrs GRATEFUL

NEW REOClIELI.t:. y. y. Dec IL
SIX thousand army recruits who nav"
become guests Of tho city because or the
inability ~ the receiving station at t"ft
Sinru:p. near here Ia Gaze for them. pre-
sentrd $5hG in cash In Mayor Griffin At
-. open air m""tin;: today. The money
is IN tie used for rho erection OF a bronze
irhlrt on the fa':.d" Of the city hall e1-
pressing the appreciation Of the recruits
for the city'S hospitality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
Shndyside votes.

This evening. Gnd"r tho auspices Of
the f.pworth l"nGtIc. l.''v. Cain of Beth
amy college will Civ: Ia III" school audi
toriu,n on illustrated Lecture on the
subject. Zen llur. a TALE of the Christ"
Tickets have been sold III 23c.
Carl Iijtucr. sOn ~ Mr. and MIS-.
J. II. Biitn"r " Central avenue and n
member a fth" Senior class in high
school. who has beer quite i'll for the
past three weeks. Is somewhat i'm
proved
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hall Of Central
avenue will return today from Pitts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

On would seem 10 hr on IN" long SIDE.
ST. IInEs. Dec. i6.-Rocky Mountain
md Pacific company. regular quarterly
dividend OF one percent on common
stock. payable January Ii. The last
three quarterly payments were l. OF on"
percent. but in December last year II
distribution OF enc percent was ordered.
FINANCIAL. NEWS BULLETIN Says
The Saturday interruption ~ rnllyinI
tendencies was largely due. IN our "pin-
ION 10 fears OF what might hapT'n o"cV
Sunday Nothing OF important Charac
t"r having appeared. there seems 10 b"
no reason why irregular rrcnv"r!'S
should not be seen today, especially rs
domestic conditions display an i-nprov-
ins tendency. United States steel. i;"ad-
inc. Anaconda. Union rncl!ir. Marin"
Preferred New York Crrlral. and Erth-
lch"ln Stc"l II" seem /" l." III :"",!
technical position 10 RS. MODERATELY.
ODD LOT REVIEW says--Ear"ly IN
III" history &c the market has 50 many
opportunities IN tn" snap" of high yield
tnr um"-,"si"d stocks been offered.
GEO I. wAI.KF.I,-irhc most reliable
sources Of information state Insufficient
copper is coming now I" supply tn de-
mand and tina: An advance in Tho pic"
would incrras" production materially.
T.. +. HUTTON & ATn.--Th"y !HT"
boon Disappointed 80 many times on raj
lI"9 IN The stock InaTE"t ihHi r'"ui" WIN
Il" sk"ptiral for = whi".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

An all day meeting of the Pleasant
Hill Ladies' Aid society will be held
at The ". T.. parish. ON Wednesday,
Clarence Hoover Of the medical corps.
L. S. r.. stationed al Camp Derans,
Aver, Mass. and his father. John
Hoover. Of Newell. w. Va. spent FIJI
duy and Saturday with Miss Elizabeth
llnnvcn. uf bethlehem.
The Allen Grove. Sewing CIRCLE held,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
TWO INFLUENCES ARE
WORKED BY THE BEARS

tH1CAI;O. Dec. lI.-Mild weather ac-
com panied by rural notices Of larger
rousi cnments had u bcariSh effect to-day
IN corn. The close was unsettled hut IS
to y net lower. with January l20D 1"
III and May liSTx. oats also los =
y. Provisions scored an advance OF -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

n fancy work sale in Good Viii hail.
Friday evening. There was larsr
crowd present and the articles sold
will
Miss Mahcllc Patton and Eamninc
Fell visited in Wheeling. Saturday and
sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stoy Of Pitts
burgh. nrc guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. {.
Snedekcr Of Mt Olivet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
RuSiuess Meeting

4 very important business meeting
Of an official members OF the Pleasant
Hi ST. F.. church will bc held In the
church. next Thursday evening. Every
member Of the church u invited ~ he
prCSnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va, Dec. II, II.
Furnished Tho Intcll!genccr by A. e.
Mastcu * Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National I'ank rf West Tir-
Kinia building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
F. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELINI;, W. Va. Dsr. i. Il.
Furnished The Int. N!Scncet by A. T.
atestcn l. Co.. members New lntN 9I"ch
L1chonrr %atInnal Bank OF West NIr-
.ir!a building. Wheeling" ". va. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

v-Rf:t.L;SI ". VI, nv. =. H..
Fu.aishcd 7hc i.ts.l!srnc": Hy A. D.
NG ten Il -. ti.r;nb'sS .-"' ,,.'N S,"-N
E.r,anr. <A:."uai E,i.% OF West VIZ
GINA Dt.:lI.H.. EH+%'!:ic. w Va L-ou''
E Brand. rli,u2S"r. --
49,, II.h f.,p I I1oAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. prc. 1T.---Butlcr lirir
Creamery higher than extra 50La q sic;
creamery extras &c srurrl :,h": iir%t%
i4I. a i?r: S'.r"nds Al ~ SIC.
Eggs. strong: fresh HHih' r"d extras
GGIy &C; extra lirSiS GlEf -: ,irSts '\T
cnc. seconds -iU:i7": refrigerator. &p"''"
i;l marks 81: n tue; refrigerator 'rs'S
~ :9c: state. Pennsylvania and n"hThH
western h"rurry whites tin" I" fancy :"
af &c; STATE. i'cnnsrl"an'a ana nearby
hrnnnrv browns - a CSC.
,'h-"S.. firm: stHi" fresh specials :" :
Z, o%",r: ,ln. n%..rHg" run "%di :" i =.
Live poultry strong: II" prices iu"'"I
Dressed strong: chickens 80 a .:.'r: fowls
toHI .4r: turkeys - At &c.
Flour quiet. {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
Outside Motor Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary atoc,'

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec IT. II.
Furnished The mtelnsenc2r by A E.
N-str,l a. 80. members New York Stocs
Exchange Natnu;tl hank OK West Ftr-
gInia building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
l.. brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
PETROLEUM

on. cry. ia. Dee. I7.---Crr'iit bat
nri"''s $500. is!r> a2.1$>: average h3.-
-. Shirm"ni$ I"&.:II: average 81.
""G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
Curb Mining Stocks.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va, De-. II. -
Furnished The lntclIigcncrr by a. Z
Hastcu &. Co. mem brrS sew YORK Stock
S1chanpc National Bank OF West Vir-
ans, building. Wheeling. " 10. Louis
= manager