davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

for natives TO hint at possible diSSolu-
ton of the Anglo-Indian government.
| Everybody knows that the British will
not govern India forever. but the Brit
iSh--who know it best OF all. and work
10 that end most fervently-are the
| only ones encouraged TO talk about 1t.
For a few minutes after tha, Rewa
Gunga held his peace, while the car
riage swayed at breakneck speed
through the swarming streets. King,
watching and saying nothing, did not
believe for a second the lame expla-
nation Yasmini had left behind. She
must have some good reason for wish
ing TO be first up the Khyber. and he
was very sorry indeed she had slipped
away. 1t might be only jealousy, yet
why should she be JEALOUSY
1t was the next remark Of the
Rangers that set him entirely on his
guard. and thenceforward whoever
could have read his thoughts would
have been more than human. He had
known of that though -reading trick
ever since his ayah (native nurse)
taught him to Lisp Hindustanee Just
as surely he knew that its impudent
use was intended to sap his belief in
himself
"Ill bet you a hundred dibs," said
the Hangar. that she decided to be
there first and get control of the stu
alton! She's slippery, ana quick, and
like all women, she's Jealous :"
The Rangers eyes were on his, but
King was not to be caught again. 1t is
quite easy to think behind fence. so
to speak. If one gives attention to it.
"She will be busy presently foollng
those Atrids," he continued, waving
his cigarette "She has fooled them
always, to the limit of their bally bent.
Yasmini plays her own game, for
amusement and power--a good game
Il deep game You have seen already
how India has to ask her aid in the
Hillsr She loves power, power,
power-not for its name, for names
are nothing but to use It,"
How long have you known herr"
asked King.
The Hangar eyed him sharply.
"A long time, She and | played to-
gether when we were children. 1t Is
because she knows me very well that
She chose me TO travel North with you,
when you start to find her in the
Hins'W
King cleared his throat. and the
Rangar nodded looking into his eyes
with the engaging confidence of n child
who never has been refused anything,
in or out of reason, King made no eff
fort 20 look pleased.
JdSt then tn coachman took a last
corner at a gallop and drew the horses
up on their launches at door in Il
high white wall. Rewa Gunga spran2
out Of the carriage before The horses
were quite at Il standstill
Here we are!" he said, ana King
noticed that the street curved here so
that no other door and no window
overlooked this one.
He followed the Hangar, and Re was
no sooner into the shadow Of the door
than the Coachman dashed the horses
and the carriage swung out Of view.
"This way said the Hangar over
his shoulder. Come e.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
lTO ne CONTINUED
Famous Family Of Preachers.

Rev Lyman Beecher, sometimes re-
ferred to as founder Of the Beccher
family" hed seven sons who We're
preachers. beginning with the oldest.
they were william Henry BeeCher,
born in 1867; Edward Beecher, born
in 1903: George Beecher born n 500 (;
Henry Ward Beacher born in 1873
Charles Beecher. horn in 1873; Thorn
as X. Beecher, born IN IS24 and
James c. Beecber, born 10 ts2S.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

synopszt the begtnnng of the world Capt
of Indian
o YasmnL dancer, Khinan
ou spies preparing for
solyw foils TO
asasip4e evidence is after him
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

King tricks the Hangar and
rescues some Of YasminFs cut
throats, whom he takes north
with him as grateful body
guards.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
Sale Register.
Wy Novomh ha,

Thursday, November %,
Bretherd Waltz, intending to re
move from the State will sell al
his residence about two miles
South of Andover on the Creek
road, 2 good work horses, good
COW, heifer due to be fresh IN
April, good brood sow, 6 eight
weeks.old pigs, 2 buggles, Brown
wagon, sled, plows, harrows and
other things. Sale begins at 10
o'clock. Credit 6 months. John
q. Strait, auctioDeer.
Saturday, November "a, Rus
sell E Mentzer will sell on the
Paul Jones farm about 2 mill 8
north east OF Burnt CABINS 2
horses, 2 mules, A cattle, 6 pigs
harness, buggy, wagon, ploWs'
corn, etc. Sale begins at ]
o'clock, Credit 6 months.
Tuesday, November 27, Geo
N Klne intending to quit farm
ing will sell at his residence or
/
The Urlah W. Kline farm south O.
Andover on Licking Creek good
COW, spring calf, wagon, buggy
harness, cultlvator, plows, har
rows, corn, wheat, rye, potatoes
,sts, hay, household goods, poul
try, etc. Sale begins at i
o'clock. Terms 6 months. A. L
While, auctioneer.
Wednesday, November %, L
W. Funk will sell at'his reslderc
| [ mile east of Needmore, horses
cattle, hogs, grain, etc. Sal
begins at 10 o'clock. A. u. Wibl
Auctoneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
Red Cross Work.

Annual members of Taylor
township Red Cross Auxiliary.
Mrs. Marjorie Scott, Mrs. Alice
Clevenger, Ruth Lyon, Olive and
Alice Clevenger, Alice Laidig,
Clara Lyon, Verda McElhaney,
Roy Cook. Jennie Brant, Lydia
Price, Anna Laidig, Maria Dor
an, Mrs. VIM. Heefner, Julia
Mellott, Agnes Lyon, Carrie Ed
wards, Howard Kirk, N. E. M.
Hoover, James Lyon, Mrs. c. J.
Barton, Maye Barton. Alice and
Jessie Cutchall, Elizabeth Hix'
son, Russell and Jesse B. McClain'
R. d. Harper, ]. W. Cutchall
Mrs. ]. w. Cutchall, W. R
Berkstresser, Mrs. W. R. Berk
stresser.
BELFAST AUXILIARY.
G. E. Sipes, Chairman; Floyt
1 r. Hart, Treasurer; Mrs. ). j
Palmer, Secretary; Mrs. G. E
Sipes, Esta Hart, Mrs. F.P. Hart
Gladys Sipes. Maria Palmer
Stella Powers, Mrs. D. A.. Gar
land, Mrs. Grant Mellott, Mr.an
Mrs. Bennett Mellott, Vernon
Mellott, Viola and Cora Kershnel
Mrs. Lewis Clark, Nell Palmer
Mrs. E. N. Akers.
BETHEL AUXILIARY.
Julia Rankin, Blanche Smith
Mrs. ]. G. Mellott, Mrs. lie
Charlton, Mrs. Lewis Yonkel
Hon. H. X. Markley, Mrs. 5. N
)arnell, Pearl CARMEL, Verdi
Sharpe. Maude Layton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
Save Good Yearliug liens.

Among farmers generally
the CON mon practice to sell
hens that are past a year OH
poultry when they stop layl'
the fall. Under the usual
ditlons this Is good policy, 4
a rule only about half OF the
lay we'll enough the second
to be profitable, and the "a
who has pullets enough v
place all his old hens sees
vantage IN keeping any oi
over.
This year, however,
patriotic far mers who deS
do their part to incfeas
poultry and egg supPl'S
find it desirable to retain
siderable proportion oil 'n1
ling hens. Farmers IN 70
belt especially will tna
their interest to hold all
yearllng hens they haVe'
such addition to thelr
house equipment as may
essary to properly accom-
both pullets and hens
crowding must be ''V
neither pullets nor mems
their best.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
Yeast Cakes at Runyan's.

Yeast Cakes at Runyan's.
DIR. and Mrs. N. C. Trout, of
Fairfield, Pa, spent the time
from Friday until Monday in the
home of the Doctors mother,
Mrs. M. B. Trout in this place.
Fresh Bread at Runyan's.
Miss Joan Morton of this place
and Lillian Burket, of Chambers
burg went to Wells Valley last
Friday afternoon and spent the
time until Sunday evening with
friends at Wells Tannery.
Yeast Cakes at Runyan's.
Oklahoma has joined the States
which prohibit possession for
sale of aigrettes, and in Califor'
MIA the sale of aigrettes birds Of
paradise, goura pigeons and Ger
tain other birds used in milliner!
is now illegal.
Try that Bread at Runyan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson
Mrs. Johnson's mother Mrs
Sarah Suders, and Mrs. Abrar
Runyan with John McLucas a
the wheel, motored to Gettys
burg last Friday and spent a
hour or two in Chambersburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

where, Society is stratfed a
the individual IN each strait
is trained for his duties in
particular sphere, Elucatl
and society as well as the arr
are organized on this basis; a
there ls no small truth In |
witticism that "every PrusSiaq
satiefied because he has SOD
body below him to kick" Rol
ty, the junkers and the great
dustrial leaders run Prussia I
Prussia runs Germany.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
HISTORY OF PRUSSlAN MIL
ITARY AUTOCRACY BY
DAVID F. HOUSTON
SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.

Ab Tut the time of the dlscov-
cry Of America, the Hohenzollern
family ruled over aulnsignihcant
tract surrounding the village OF
Berlin. Ia 1911 Its power was
extended by the union Of the
Mark OF Brandenburg and the
Duchy of Prussia In 1910 a
strong character, Frederick Will
lam came into power. He exer-
clsed despotc rule, but put his
house in order and developed a
relatively strong standing army
with which to make further
headway by force as opportunity
| might offer. In 1888, the date Of
the Restoration IN England, and
the beginning of her orderly con
shtutloual government, Freder'
,ck the Third, an ambitions indi-
yldual, became head of the house
His title was Elector of Branden.
burg and Duke Of Prussia de
was anxious for recognition, for
the title of King. The War OF
the Spanish Succession wa S
about to begin. His overload
the Holy Roman Emperor neec-
ed assistance. Frederick was
prepared to trade and promised
the aid of his army in exchange
for the title of Elector of Bran
denburg and King CT Prussia
This he secured IN 17Ol. Herr
was the first phase of the con
) tact with Austria, the last o
which is seen in our own day Il
: the complete subordlnation o
Austrian to Prussian influence.
A violent, brutlsh person
: Frederick Willamette First, be
: gan to reign IN 1918. Like hl
/. ancestors he kept his eye on th
U main chance, husbanded his re
: sources, and added to bis army
) which at his death numbere
= $4,000 an immense trained fore
for that day and time. He, to-
! was ready by force to add to b
patrlmony at the expense OF an
convenient neighbor. 1t wa
d left to his successor to make Vi
]. of what be had prepared
:. l74O the Emperor OF Austrl
t, Ohaties the Sixth, the last OF IL
r, male line of Hapsburg, died. /
r had bound the leading powers
I'd solemn pledge to recognize
Ia his successor his daughter Nj
r, ria Theresa. Frederick tt
r, Great promptly gave Maria III
resa strong assurance of frien
ship aud support, having. it
h mind at the very time to CONN
90 a crime against her. He sudde
r.. ly moved his army against d
NJ province Of Silesla, and ait
ie eight years cf desperate warfa
arpropriatel 1t de at LA
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
Don't Sell The Family

This might appear 70
be a good time to sell 'D'
cow or the family dairy
cause prices for cows y /
and it IS easy to sell; OuI
YOU do sell? Wna' ii
Prices of milk aud O1
b,gh-seem higher MI
buy than when you .ss 's''I
we are crossing 'l'
referred to by AOranaI
when he advised aS'cD
ping horses while lie. |
stream. In any c0'I, y,
be better II the 'aIn "rs
the family dairy 1""SS
those who know .,ives dy
them most produ0"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

Europe. He knew how to do the
i,b. This Is the underlying fact:
Prussia is Germany and Prussia
politically Is teudal. In such
syetem sovereignty ls the pri-
vate right of rulers. The prince
may deal with hir people as prl-
vate individuals do with their
lands. Recently we had a clear
pratical illustration OF this IN
Germany. The ruler Of Waldeck
got into debt. He could not raise
the money to equip hls army. lie
therefore sold his rights, his pos
sessions, and his peoples to the
King of Prussia and went to Italy
to live on his income. The peo
pie exist for the Government and
not the Government for the peo-
, ple. Frederick William was not
Joking when he wrote: "Salva-
ton belongs to the Lord and
everything else is my affair."" or
again, 1--WE are lord and king
and can do what we will. Meth
er was the present Kaiser when
he asserted: "We Hohenzollerns
take our crown from God alone
and to God alone are we respon'
slble IN the fulfillment of our
duty" He was simply revealing
the true inwardness Of his royal
, medieval mind and of Prusalan
politics, speaking from the back
ground of centuries of teudal
. traditions. Prussia is a feudal
State. 1t practices paternalism
on large scale in this modern
, day as did the Duchy of Prussis
, on a small scale centuries ago
: 1t asserts the divine right of the
, king and of arlstocrats to rule.
e LANDOWNERS AND INDUSTRIAL
I LEADERS CONTROL.
Prussian governments ar
J. rangements today of all grade'
are the legal expression OF tn
economic interests and DONNA
g ton of the large landowners ant
\ of their recent allies the grea
10 industrial leaders. Feudal es
p tates still persist IN the kingdom
a with their principal stronghold
q. in East Prussia, Posen, an
Pomeraula. In Prussia 81 pc
~ cent OF the land Is In estates c
,e over $50 acres, large holdings 10
y central and western Europe; i
,e Pc, emo 55per cent and in P'
er merana 81 per cent. The avel
At age SIZE of 1856 estates in Ea:
or Prussia is 1872 acres; OF 2 7O3 !
at Pomerapa 1880 acres. Many
c. these are very large and are owl
ed by descendants of feud
ii lords. The great landholo
ks er the junker, Is an lndlVidt
al ahst, independent mlhtaristl
d, conservative IN favor OF arme
IN strength condescendiog to infe
er iors with q feeling for power al
s. with the instinct OF soldier,
supportes of monarchy as lor
as monarchy has a strong ar
as and aupportr him aud bis inte
e. ests. AT first the junker 1oug
ar the ne industrial class but
,Iv reconciliation was effected al
to recently the po werfulJeaders
.r- the two classes have cooperate
in The caste syste prevails ever
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

made no preteuse OF vlrtne ana
is reported to have said: "-Ambi-
lion, interest and the desire OF
making people talk about me
c,r,led the day and | decided Tor
war"
Prussia was defeated and hu-
inflated by Napoleon IN a quick
campaign IN 1906 but the liberal
movements OF The period scarce
ly affected her. She blded her
tim g and laid her plans. Her
next considerable advance was
m made in 1864, when she induced
Austria to join her In taking
Schleswig and Holsteln from
/ Denmark. Austria received Hol'
stein; and in 1866 Prussia picked
a quarrel with her and quickly
vanished her, appropriatlng Hol'
stein and annexing Hanover,
Hesse, Nassau and Frankfort,
which had taken sides with Aus
trla. Thus she rounded out her
territory. When the Prussian
Parliament protested that force
was not suffi Gent justification
for what had been done TO Den
mark Bismark replied: 20 u
right is the right of the German
nation to exist, to breathe, to
unite" The claim of a place IN
the sun the doctrine of necessity
and the right of might are not o'
recent appearance IN Prusslar
history. They have been the
outstanding characteristics Of
her thinking aud practice since
she emerged from medieval oo
, security.
THE CRUSHING OF FRANCE.
The next step WAS the crushing
!, of France IN 1870 II the annexa
tlon of Alsace- Lorraine and tn
imposition of Prussian Leadership
on Ger many under the gulse OF
confederation. No wonder Berr
o hardl wrote:
"The lessons of history contirr
the view that wars which hav
! been deliberately provoked b
= farsee,ng statesmen have had tn
, ha )plest results" No wonde
. Prussia believes that a gre
- army is the cornerstone OF be
:, well .be iug as ration and th'
10 war Is a loSltlVe goou IL IL su'
n ce ds.
=. So Prussia has come to dom
~ nate Germany. She now seef
- to dominate the whole of centr
~ Europe and a part of Asia; an
,,s If she gains what she wants
II this war she persisteutly lay III
20 plans for the next great aggre'
q slve move.
/, PRUSSIA is GERMANY.
in Prussia Is Germany. She b
,lt three fifths the area and nv
n. eights the population. The Ge
er man Empire IA a fe 'eration on
or 10 name. Eismark's aim was
re make Prussia supreme IN 0e
st many and Germany supreme
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
Dog Owners Feel NJ

DVS V" :. n
The latest rlss $. " ,rail|
food in New YORK " f'I
doss dCsr at several I.s,| o.
hot hotels. Announceilr,'s'1 eirs
today, today that the p1''t N
cha charged for saes''' !" u
will, will now cost ~ y 4
has has been bee boosted ast.. q
Subscribe for .
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
PRUSSIA is GERMANY.

Prussia Is Germany. She has
three fifths the area and five
eights the population. The Ger
man Empirel,a fe leration only
10 name. Eismark's aim was to
mase Prussia supreme IN Ger
many and Germany supreme in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
TICKER TALK
(By private wire IL Fidelity Investment
ASSOcial ion,

(By private wire IT, Fidelity Investment
Association.
Dow Jones says: st. Paul declared
regular sentimental dividend Of ~. per
cent on the preferred ind -: per cent
Oh common stocks.
u. i. Goodrich Co. reports net earn
ings OF $9,550.O00 for year cnded De-
Cemher 81. decrease Of S2.Il",GT9 conf
pared with 1915 earnings ON common
stock 1913 per cent against I'LL per
cent yeur ago. 49,
i. T.. Goodrich Co. declared regular
quarterly dividends Of one per cent on
common stock. payable May Ia. Also
declared the regular quarterly dividend
for next two quarters or q per cent
Of preferred stocks. These dividends
are paid April , and July ..
STANDARD Oil Co. Of Kansas. declared
regular quarterly dividend of So AMI
an extra dividend of 81 J. share, pay
able February 20. stock record Febru-
AIRY IA
Sears Roebuck and 60. directors re-
commend IL stock dividend OF Is per
cent in common stock, payable Aprli
=. stock record March Is, Directors
alsu announced that regular dividend
rate on common stock Will ID: raised
from 10 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
MODERATE GAINS ON
THE STOCK MARKET
Were Fairly Vol Maintained, but Deal.
tngs Were Negligible and Pro
feBaional

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Dealings ex-
banded perceptibly today and moderate
gains in prominent issues were fairly
we'll maintained, but the volume Of trad
ing was again SO negligible as TO leave
little doubt OF its professional origin;
Efforts to enlist public interest by pool
activity in some of the dormant special
ties were almost altogether futile.
United States Steel and related issues
were to points higher at times. Ma
rines and motors were under pressure,
the former selling off abruptly in the
final hour. Selling Of the motor shares
was attended by the usual rumorS deal
ing with the stability OF existing diVi-
dendS.
Rails were ugain an uncertain guam
tity. Long Island reacting and then re-
covering on announcement that III e COM
pany purposes to engage in financing ad-
Nantageous to the minority interests.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to 49,
600 shares.
Except for the irregular tendencies, In
tiustrial issues tending lower. while rail-
roads were higher. the bond market was
without marked feature. Total sales. par
value. S3.S45. 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
MONEY,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2'.--Al"rran;le pa
per 3ism3l-. Strri.% 80 day b!iIs
iT2i:; commercial to daE Bulls on bsnks
47aIi: commercial It day bills 49, de-
mand 47h&; cables 80 TIC: EranTs'
mind COS; cables co.. kruncn, DE-
miami II l-l6: cables l Is. !iuiIders
demand I0a. cables 4U7a. l.iros, de-
mand III: cables III. KublGs. demand
aHal: cables 2Hta. Ear silver 7di;.
Mcxicau dollars ig. t;"Ncrnnlent nohdS
sirnGy, Railroad nnlds Irregular,
Time loans easy: 30 und 10 Gays > !: q
>: six months aUa ia
Call money steady: high J; low ~;
ruling rate >; last loan >: closing PHI
IL; offered AT >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
LOGAN 7RYAE's CLOSING GRAIN
LETTER,

(By private wire IN y. l.. Maslen u co..
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--WhenL: Until
buying for foreign count rios makes us
force felt. We look for saggns prices
in wheat
Corn: DScuuraginS news from Argen-
tine, lending it's influence now 10 the
corn market. coupled with the good
demand Tor exports and light offerings
from the country. 1t may be- foreigners
viii 70 into the futures in corn az they
have in wheat. DO not look for amy
material DECLINE. except on political
news and would make purchases On the
b,,,1kS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26


Orders on TA1d.
Orders on hands for the ensuing year
insured, Mr.. Fields stated, Il very sat"
isfactory run for the foundry and gen
eral producing departments Of tho COM
p4ny.
The she'll business was being praetic-
ally abandoned. All Of the shell orders
on hands at the present time would be
completed before April lat. and already
a very satisfactory sale has been made
Of the machinery and equipment used
on the English shell contract. This
machinery Is now being prepared for
shipment. and will pass into the hands
Of the Canadian firm: within few days.
Relative to the she'll making part Of
the business, the report showed that
this had not been as profitable as had
I been anticipated. due largely to labor
difficulties. increases in the cost OF ma
terials. and extraordinary expense and
difficulty in installing the manufacture
ing equipment.
At the present time the company had
on hands in regular foundry business
and roll business. orders sufficient to
keep the plant in operation for the
greater part of the year 1917 and con-
ditions indicated that the year will be
very satisfactory one.
The report vas ordered received and
filed.
Capital stock Increased.
\ resolution was offered by II. II.
Russell. authorizing the increase in the
capital stock to $500. 900. OF which
100000 should be preferred stock pay
ing per cent dividends accumulatiV@
-Aftcr = briof discussion. the resolution
was unanimously adopted.
= second resolution authorizing and
instructtng the directors to, issue tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Butter. Egg, and Cheese

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Butter nrmer:
creamery higher then extras an
Creamery extras coz score) loh ~ Il:
firsts 35l4 as9H: seconds ssh 61s.
Fees steady; fresh gathered extra
firsts IL; firsts 4O840H; refriGsfator
seconds to tirsts ssh 937E: nearby han
merry whites fine to fancy 47948; 0eaf.
by hennry browns 434A. ..s;:.:.
Cheese firm; state held specials 24h q
IS: do. average fancy 2t825A.
Flour steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Ul-Trlnsfer books close Dec. 20 for regular GUAR.
lerly dlIidend OF IL Fer cent payable Dec. ~; aud
on January 70 for extra dividend OF rs pr cent
PAYABLE Feb. !.
inI-Tran.fer books close Jan. y for rer cent
rss, dividend. payable Feb. l. Transfer books close
Marrh for m ratrx "a per cent cash dividend.
payable March H.
cash dividend. payable Feb. !.
t5I-.TrAnsrer LOOKS rI"fe FAN 20. Tor pr eso'
cash dividend. payable IAN. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--Raw sugar
lined steady; fine grunulatud. 67j.
The continued unsettled labor situa-
tion and the easier feeling in rnws led
TO further selling In sugar futures. At
noon prices were : 10 . prints net lowe.
Closed steady and unchanged TO j
noinIs lower Sales. $4,000 tons: March.
3S7; May. 3SS; July. 3a3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
IN MEDIATE STRIKE.

Nf.W YORK, Jan. I1.-Wll I'm me nope
Of settling the differences between the
American sugar Reclining company and
lis striking employees conference be-
tween represent atlvcs nf the company
and the strikers has been arranged for
tomorrow ny +. g. Thorn. commissioner
and Michncl !. Reagan. mediator. OF the
state department of labor.
Tile strikers demand n lcn-lInur day
ius,rad nf one Of eleven. und an Increase
in wages.