davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-05-18
URGES LIMITED
TRAIN SERVICE
War Board Calls for Cut in
Passenger Schedules Wher-
ever Possible.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-All railroads
have been called upon by the war board
Of the American Railway Association to
readjust their service Immediately so as
to make available the maximum trans
portation energy for moving fuel, food,
material and troops.
notice to the roads. announced to-
night by Fairfax Harrison, chairman Of
the board. says:
81. Consolidate where practicable
through passenger train service and
eliminate those trains which are not well
patronized.
"o. Reduce the number of special
trains and give up running excursion
trains.
-. On branch lines where two trains
are operated try to reduce to one train
a day
-. Where practicable substitute mixed
train service for separate passenger and
freight service on branch lines. Closely
review number OF scheduled freight trains
where tonnage Is insufficient TO load
them fully, with view to reducing the
number OF trains.
IS. Where passenger trains are double
headed for speed readjustment OF
schedules or cutting or cars where possi-
Bile will release locomotives for freight
service.
IS. Reduce As far as practicable luxu-
ries such as observation cars. In the
interest OF economy reduce the present
rather elaborate and luxurious bills OF
fare on many dining cars.
20. Move company freight on under
loaded trains. Operate work trains as
far as possible In slack times, Store
coal in slack times.
rs. Make proper train loading OF pri-
mary Importance with officials and train
crews. Give publicity to those making
good and poor records"
In connection with his announcement
Mr.. Harrison made this statement:
'The war board. especially organized
by the railroads 10 operate all the roads
of the country as one system for pur-
poses OF national defence, finds it in
evitable that from time TO time 1t must
recommend the adoption OF policies
which may prove inconvenient TO the
public. In doing so. however the board
will rely upon the support of public
opinion. In the present national emcr-
Eency some sacrifice OF individual con-
venience Is necessary to enable the rail-
roads to Increase the capacity of their
lines and to conserve the fuel supply of
the country"
The sun., 1917-05-18
WILL ENLIST LABOR
FOR WORK ON FARM
Machinery Is Perfected for
Countrywide Recruiting.

w.su,xc-ox u,, T. ~. IT, g.
voo,, ;n I,,no ~, ",e H'S'
o,,,,,,. LII, F'' '"''"' "i -Nsri-
heen norfan,,ro si,'1a ~, - "'s
u,r n,;,, Cosr", ,.iu "u"r ol
burdrods -. ,h",,1 y" .u''"lnS
n,on Co.,, '.r va !uu'nS ma
",o, a''oru'nS 10
".'uc 'o-u"E nN W. D. spill
60 VI I''e o'.IVe oi idrtn manage
- ,,,,' y, ,mo 'l,n' .l,,, 't'neI'r y, me same
l'mc survey VIII De made OF the labor
The sun., 1917-05-18
80 NEW TOWNS
TO HOUSE ARMY
Camps Will Be Built Under
War Department Supervi-
sion for 100000 Troops.

WAsHrNGroN, May 17.-Completc
thlrty-two divisional cantpnmcnt camps
in which the war army y to be trained
have been worked out by War Depart
ment officials. Construction work will
be undertaken as soon as commanders of
the military departments have desig-
mated the sites.
Twelve OF the camps will GO to the new
Southeastern Department. commanded
by Major-Gen. Leonard Wood. making
264,00 troops assigned to that depart
ment. Six camps will be established in
tho Central Department six in the
Southern. three in the Western. four in
the Eastern and one in the Northeastern
Department.
The project is TO build thrty-two
towns complete with all necessary
equipment and facilities. II will require
10000 feet OF lumber The price of
canvas is high and the supply short. n
tents were used II would require two
complete sets "A year 20 keep the men un-
der cover. There will I've 2 1000 buildings
in each encampmcnt. These will include
quarters for officers and men. stables.
kitchens, mess halls. bath houses and
storcrooms in addition to numerous
structures for special purposes. The
majority OF the buildings will be long. low
one story affairs so arranged as to suit
the convenience of the regiments or
larger units.
Each town will cover little more
than a square mile of ground. not in
clud!ng the big tracts OF land necessary
for drilling and military operations
during training Modern plumbing and
sanitary arrangements will be Installed.
The War Department expects the can
tonments TO be the most up to da;e bar
racks OF this type erected for any army.
The sun., 1917-05-18
Next Years War Bill SIS, 160, 600, 900.

WASHINGTON, May 17-Chaman Fitzgerald Appropra
cn Committee in statement the House to-day based the
from Treasury that the
the fiscal year. ''
The statement said Mr. Fitzgerald hows that the ordinary
100000 eliminating the postal receipts The sink
fund requirements about We have contem
expenditure for the ordinary the Government
cudng the extraordinary provisions for the national defence carried
in the regular appropriation bill, of $1,56O 100000
Then there the $6s00O0OO deficiency b $7O0OOOO for the
the bonds the pending national defence
aeieny BILL interest of bonds at
ying appropriations of $20OOOO required
the risk insurance brings the total to $5103,
THE estimated
We 95
100000 for the Alaskan railroads.
Danish West Indies makes advised practically
months before the fiscal estimated expenditure
meet which have under the existing
vious legislation and the
yesterday"
The sun., 1917-05-18
$1,0oo,OOOP PAID FOR
FAMOUS LIBRARY
II. f. Huntington Acquires the
Bridgewater Collection Of
Old English Books.

The world famous Bridgewater IL
orary' the most extensive collection of
English literature in the world. has just
been purchased at a cost In excess Of
s1.000.000 by George y. Smith. The
greater part Of the library will pass into
the possession of Henry r. Huntington,
for whom Mr.. Smith acted az agent.
Two steamships that braved the perils
Of submarines brought the library to
New York. The books were packed in
101 cases and was the most extensive
shipment Of books ever transported over
seas. The collection consists of about
10000 items. made up OF 5000 books,
ward OF 10000 historical documents and
manuscript letters.
Coming so closely on the heels of his
purchase Of the library of the Duke OF
Devonshire. which contained the most
valuable copy OF Shakespeare In exist
ence. and for which Mr.. Smith paid
s1.000.00O. Mr.. Huntington now takes
rank as the foremost collector OF rare
books in the world.
The gem Of the Bridgewater library
Is the Ellesnere Chaucer. the manu-
script from which the printed versions
were made. beautifully Illuminated and
containing a unique portrait Of the poet
This copy alone Is valued at $50. 900.
There is set of four Shakespeare folios
valued at S50.0oo.
This library owes its origin to Shake
speare's day, Its nucleus being the books
and manuscripts collected by Sir Thomas
Egerton, who became Baron Eliesmere
and Viscount Brackley, who WAS So
licitor and Attorney-Gen of England
from 1881 to 1884. and who was later
Lord Chancellor 70 Queen Elizabeth and
TO King James I. The library III cspe-
ciaiIy rich In English manuscripts OF
the thirteenth century.
The sun., 1917-05-18
REVENUE BILL
SPLITS HOUSE
McAdOO' Announces 81, ,8OO,-
100000 Falls Short $445,-
100000 of Estimates.
INCOME INCREASE VOTED
LenrOOt Schedule Advancing
Surtaxes Above $4,000
Passes, 147 to 107.
INCOME INCREASE VOTED

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Ways and
Means Committee Of the House will meet
at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning in an
effort to save somc of the scattered rem
nants of the revenue bill which the
House has spent two days in tearing to
pieces Almost anything may happen at
the meeting.
When the House adjourned tonight
the membership collectively and individ-
ually presented all the elements OF a
leaderless mob attempting to rear a deli
cate legislative structure. The Ways ard
Means Committee was all at odds some
of the members were barely speaking to
others and the pledge to stand together
had been shattered. The membership Of
the House not only did not know how
the needed revenue should be raised but
there was good deal of doubt as to how
much should be raised.
While the House was about to settle
down to a systematic increase all along
the line on the individual income tax
schedule with view to knocking out
some OF the obnoxious Consumption
taxes later In the bill Secretary Nc
Adoo set a bomb under all hope OF ad-
herence to the committee bill by an
rouncing in letter to Chairman I<itchin
of the Ways and Means Committee that
the expectations of the 81 500. 900. 900
would fall about S4t5, 900, 900 short OF
the expenditures contemplated for the
period covered by the bill until June 30.
1918.
The sun., 1917-05-18
WoODsMEN GOING TO FRONT.
Portable sawmiIIs VIII BE Carried
to France.

WASHINGTON, May IA forestry
regiment. composed of foresters. woods
men and others experienced In lumber
ing operations. will go. to France as a
unit In the expedition or army engineers
now being recruited. 1t will be organized
as a volunteer military force. and will
assist the engineers In preparing timber
for construction work.
The duty Of the force win be to con-
vert available timber into material suit
able for bridges. railroads and trenches
with the least possible waste. Its equip
ment will include several portable saw.
mill outfits II will be oficered by
trained foresters and expert lumbermer
familiar with producing and delivering
lumber The classes of men desired com.
prise axemen, seamsters. tie cutters
miliwrights. saw fliers. sawycrs. portable
sawmill men. farriers. blacksmiths, lum.
berjacks. cooks, carpenters and motor.
cycle and motor truck operators.
The sun., 1917-05-18
U. S. GETS VANDERBILT YACHT
Capt. Emerson Gives Boat for Pa
troll Duty.

BALTIMORE. May l7.-Capt. Isaac
Emerson announced to-day that he had
bought the yacht that belonged to his
late son-in-law. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. who was lost on the Lusitania.
and had presented Il to the Government
with the stipulation that Il be put into
the patrol service OF the Chesapeake
Bay during the war. The yacht is now
being fitted with guns.
Officers selected 10 command her in
clude Francis Huger McAdoo. son of
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
n son-in-law OF Capt Emerson; Fred
erick Mccormick, son of Mrs Isaac f.
Emerson. who recently enlisted in the
Maryland naval militia, and DE Lancey
Ncoll, Jr.. OF New York
The sun., 1917-05-18
TERMS BY ALSACE.L0RRAINE.
Provincial Committee Says Terri
tory Must he Returned to France.

PARIS, May 17.-The Alsace- Lorraine
Committee. representing natives of the
respective provinces, has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution
IN view of divers opinions recently
expressed concerning Alsace-Lorrsine,
this committee renews the declaration
that Alsatians and Iorrainians will con-
slider no other solution of the situation
than that proclaimed at the beginning
Of the war by the French Government
and recently reaffirmed In the United
States by Rene Viviani in his position
as vice-president OF the Council Of
Ministers. namely. the return. pure and
simple of Alsace-Lorfaine to France"
The sun., 1917-05-18
MCCORMACK TO JOIN
METROPOLITAN ROLL
Tenor Signs Contract for Five
Appearances.

1t was learned last night that John
Mccormack. the famous Iriyh tenor. is to
sing at the Metropolitan Opera House
next year.
Although neither Mr. Mccormack nor
MS manager. Charles Wagner. would ad-
NIT that the Metropolitan had been ne
gotiating with the singer. II was learned
from other sources that Mr.. McCormacl,
ana Mr., Wagner called at the offices of
me metropolitan yesterday afternoon and
aiter conference with Otto III. Eann
and General Manager 0atti-C Casazxa the
singer signed contract to appear in 1--WE
performances next season.
The consideration was not mentioned
but 1t Is large.
The sun., 1917-05-18
GERMANS, GLAD TO EAT CROW.
Food Lacking, but There VIII BE
No Revolt, Traveller Says.

= An American OF German parentage
who has arrived at an American port
said that he was In Berlin until April
"a. and that tales Of possible revolu-
ton in Germany should be taken with
n large grain of allowance, as there were
not enough able bodied civilians and
other workers out OF the army to create
a revolt that could not be swiftly sup
pressed.
The traveller said there was a serious
food shortage and many people were
eating crows, which sold for 40 cents
each, and whole communities were utiliz-
ing English sparrows for food. paying
eight cents apiece for them. Butter
could be obtained only In hotels and cost
So pound.
The sun., 1917-05-18
KING ALBERT VISITS HAIG.
Impressed by British Drive and
Increased Army.
From Sto6 Correspondent Of the Associated
Press

r'0"' StuU Correspondent oT NE Issocidfed
Press
BRITISH HEAporARTEEs IN FRANCE,
May 17.-After a four days visit to the
British front. King Albert OF the Bel
CLANS returned to his headquarters to-
day. He distributed numerous decora-
tons while here. The King seemed
greatly impressed BY the tremendous
Strengthening of the British forces.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
greeted King Albert on his arrival Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday were
spent In visiting the scenes OF the British
victories on the Somme. including
Poziercs, Thiepval and Combcs. The
party penetrated as far as Peronne and
vicinity. where great interest was dis
played in the devastation wrought by
the Germans before their retirement, A
visit was also paid to Vimy Ridge.
The sun., 1917-05-18
JAPAN AIDING FRANCE.
MilSado Gunboats Arrive at Mar
seiIles-Troops Also Landed.

PARIS, May IA number OF Japa-
nese gunboats have arrived at Marselles
to aid In the war on German submarines
and convoy French merchantmen. II
the experiment has satisfactory results
II will be extended
The sun., 1917-05-18
Kitchin Talks of Another BuI.

No attempt will be made In the House
Mr.. Kitchln announced. to raise the
total of the bill to SEAS, 900. 900. 1t is
probable, however. he added, that the
total will be larger than the s1,S0O,-
100000 contemplated in the original
measure. and II It is found that more
money is needed another bill will be
drafted at the next session OF Congress
Many members believe further efforts
TO make the Jill total s2,245.00 900 will
be made on the floor or in the commit
tee.
Representative Fordney. along with
other members OF the subcommittee of
FIVE which framed n tentative draft of
the bill. had opposed the action of the
full committee In raising the amount
from $1,000. .0o0 900 to $1,000, ,0OO, 900.
The proposal to add still another $445,-
100000 to the bill set the Michigan
member on the war path, particularly in
view OF Kltchln's' assent to Ienroot' 8
income tax schedule.
Representative Mccormick after an
nouncing that many had supported the
Lenroot programme in tho expectation
OF getting rid Of other features OF the
Conttnue1 On Gecond pa0a
The sun., 1917-05-18
Chamberlain Urges Action.

Senator Chamberlain warned tho Sen,
ate that II the report was not cOncurred
in and the variety of questions embodied
In the bill were thrown open TO renewed
discussion In both houses the couscrip.
tion bill could rot become "A law in thirty,
sixty or even ninety days His speech
was made in answer to tho MckellaS
charge that the military departments Of
the Government were anxious to develop
universal military service az a Federal
policy. and the charge from Senator La
Toilette that the Administration was
striving 10 fix the draft on the United
States as a permanent institution.
lnsistence on retaining the phrascology
OF the bill was made by Senator Wads,
worth of New York, who warned the
Senate In brief speech which precede'
the final vote that to limit the duratlul
The sun., 1917-05-18
BROKE HERO LOANED TO U. s.
Capt. Evans Given in Return for
Rear Adnairal Sims.

LONDON, May 1s.-In the course Of an
editorial on the Navy League luncheon
the Times. referring to Rear Admiral
Sims's cooperation with the British
Admiralty, says; TN return we are
lending them Capt. Evans OF the de-
stroyer Broke"
The Times does not Indicate where or
how Capt. Evans is cooperating with the
United States Navy.
The Hroke was one OF two British
destroyers which engaged and defeated
six German Aestroyers on Dover on the
night of April 20. The Broke after
ramming one Of the Germans was at
tucked by two other enemy craft while
the crew OF tho rammed vessel at
tempted to board her. The toarders
were driven into the sea and the two
othsr dsstreysss pst = aieht
The sun., 1917-05-18

Dr. Brush's Kumyss-Every DRINK adds
new strength and STANDARDIZATION srs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
TICKER TALK

CHip Prrvntr Wire In Finnnc" COZ
Cambria Steel dcclnr"d IN" regular Ill
v,drul "f l-2 L. {. and nm extra VI
/" +. &.
Dow JoncS&ays: AUX Rubber Co. do
clarrd regular quarterly dividend or
81. - payable Sept. 18th. I" stock record
Aux. %ISt.
I:nstuu--r':nh Cons. Mining 60. 10
c.nrrl DIVIDEND 1t 81 - Shar" payable
Sept. aiih. stock record Sept. !.
Observation-Disclosures l'n"umatir Service
G." d""lnr"d usual Dividend "f -" +.
e nil first Hth. and dividend of l IL L.
= on I'fd rnlnhl" Sept. 2Hth. stock
record sept. 1t. E"'ks clos" Sept. l4th.
r,.."Ir"n Sept. Il.
.TIMOEt.--''nSd"n & co. declared
rrrulmr Iuurt"rly dividend "f "A +. g..
on rrd stock rnyahl" Sept. LIST. stock
r."'"rd Aug. 10Th.
United I'np"rh"ard e" declared r"gu-
lar nunrt"rly dividend "t H." T. {. on
nfd stock. payable Oct. 18th. stock re-
,.,rI OCT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
HEAVY TENDENCY
IN STOCK MARKET

New rtIItiA Aug. IL Pea ne npI'nI
en- rrnm"nr "Ih"r ihum lh"a" lnv"lr"'I la
Iir., n"v I".rr" nrg"Iinil"n" "I'h ia" In"hN
d"iurrlir rrrhl"urr arising rr"iu Ih" war
I,,,Iny'r .,inrk market drN"I"V"h h"nNb
/. nI"u'l'r. depreciation II T""i'l VAT
trn being aided hy rr"rrur" iI"" pro-
rr"i"uT lIr'l"rr
Hen Inr"r ">IruIr,i I" rnll". that al
,i-I..u becoming rn".Iil'h on IL" w"nh
.u..1- or Sow -tIuN"u which fell """r =
rnInt- to The u'w lnw record "r 49,.
with u = u"tni d",Iiu.. In TIA" Convertible
per con u"Irr. All lh" n"tI,nL "'-
CURED hurtuE III" backward m"N"m"ni'
"r IN" nrnl nnh lnrt h"urH. d"nllnH"
ncnnuhrl" dwlntIinE HTm'Iili. M"'l"r-
at" buying "r r"rr"H"ur"ltv" rh"r"a w"''
"h-rrVrh at the lower l"rrll". hui either
wIrc tn" lisI ln"k"d Eupp"rl
ShIppluEr aud ''nprrTrlw"T" hin"nR ~"
few ,x""rtl"ns. IN" FORMER nrnIn l"a'liug
NJ, II group ut HlIEhI gam" md m"Inl''
hnlluuk FOR -" most pnTI nu reports CT
mn cnrly dot Element nr lnhnr difficulties
Sugais l"sr = /" ais p"lnlH In tn" iln"I
Il. nlingn on the suspension 81 trading In
futures on TIA" sugar rNrhnus".
Euuirniruin null war shares yielded
~n-liy I'alt"h Stmi"s steel making mn
~ tr"In" nrrlirr uf -. I"Ihl"h"ni Steel
.: anh I.nth"r:. Mnt"rS an u few un-
rlrsainrh s;nrkr | I" ?. with fractional
rnlli"n ~ III" heavy clos" Total smlc*
Amounted I" !. ~ nhn rhnr"s.
bonds were nluIuly lower. with lighter
trading In TIA" Liberty i%su" ut ?9.hS 10
~ M Total snlcs tpnr valued. S3.l00,
900
rannmn coupon 3'a fell points or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
SHERRARD
,.,,ur, hftnr I,nrgun

,I,c u,uuI Irv"tI"nnl n"'
,.,.rsunI IIill F:pw"r'h I'""-
,,,. -, the church, %uuhmr "N'"'"r,
,,,,,,Iur Mt : 20 u'rl""t ~ lecture WV.
,t,.,, Lr the rnrt"r. Row. w. ~ ''''
! All ,rr .nrdinlly invited To u"
present.
ru wednesday, afternoon. Inh"'"'
,;,.,,,. vrrc hold for ih" lat" Rood ''"'I'!'
whose .I"nrlr occurred ~ IN" ONO
General hospital. wheeling. on "'''''"' -,
morning \ hri"f service WIZ "''' w.
,h, homo followed hy addition 80
I'm the NIlru Gr0v" Presbyterian ca"
T.I = Rife of Rhv"nsw"od. w. N"''
,,,r,,,,r ros,nr Of this place. and Rev.
H. \ tofmTn. "fn"iht"'i. ih'cI''''I
Il, the Alien t;r0v" CTiI'"'"rf.
Damage Done by Rain
rho rundS Of This section w"T" pun III
;, ,.,, hod condition hy th" heavy ram.
,r rucsclnv morning. I'll" I'"rEN N'''
cud UIr Wheeling crock r"hds were
,, conferred almost lmraSSahl" ny NV
u,.,,L.. IN those .irrmIrs J. J.. l'0G"rsnh.
ininn district r"nd super iH"r. WIN "
r.,r, r mon have h""n working In IN"
rn,J.. and VIII soon hive them In E"nn
rnu,IIII ION hEHlu
sh,rrnrd DricfH
I;.,. = I:ln". # IIn'"n'""'"l w
", ma. hr'u Waiting friend" her" Tor
rTh' hhF"
Ward liar l,rru received 10y l""nI rein
Ir.ra rhn, Tr.rL ruh Louis Never, iF,
r L.. r,,II,r-I Ia ia" Nm'"tInn"" ''"rrr.
rIr,mi W." months hr". 'hIl'h '"T. '"''''
"m lurm'i -Ih
Nr- lam. IInI"rur.rI 81 i'It'rhiIrFh. lr
tL,. t.u,..t nr w" i:r"rr" i!lnh"
Mr.. Np1Iir t,r,, lrI, rf ''l"nnhl". II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
FINANCIAL NOTES
BY private wire to A. z. Manten Il 90

BY private wire To n 4. Mehtoh % TO-
NEW YORK. Aug. li.--rhr chief
characteristic. nf ia" market IL tn" NIB
.,..ru" nr amy selling pressure. ON the
,,lm,l,. II T"uhuiT" "nIirrlH professional
-rh. p-n.c prnr"Shl- rurnnhtluE from
Eu,u,. it'd Not "mu-" ia" -llEhirnI RIP
,l, I'm The markets. MnrInr- nu.l rain
, the nan pIru,ltnr rrnIuron an
.I,rurrI ~ wrr., nlr,, Tia" "ll nhnr"-
,,hi.h mr., h-n"nIIlnE fT"in ilr ~t"rin'hIr
drrunnh Tor r,I~l oil which In "ltirunnlnE
~ rr,"Iu'tI"n.
An uL,uurr II n rcuiu u hnrr'l wnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE;

WHEELING. w .Nn.. Aug. 10. 1917
Furnished The lntnIIlEoEcer by A. n
MaHtnn il Co. mombors Now YORK; S,ocL
Exchange. National hank or Wont Vir-
LinlR building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
h hrRud. mnnnKor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug. Ii. ~.
Furnished Tho lnlerngruCor by A. r.
Nnstcn e. co.. mcmporA Now YORK Stock
Exchunrc National BANK or Wost H!r-
rinla building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
L, llrn nd LnALLngor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Aug. l6--Rntter hrm;
creamery higher than extras. tlh 60
Il a.: extras t?2 scorel. iThtc Ct;
iirst.. 29E I4ha.c. seconds 31lt q 3sc.
Eggs firm: fresh gathered extras. t2D
re. rNtrn nrsts. inT sc. frsts. 81 G3Sc:
seconds. S4G36c: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western h"nn"ry whites
fine to fancy. 52Fr5Ic. state. Pcnnsylva-
MIA and nearby h"nnery browns. H@4sc,
Choesc irregular; state. whole milk.
iiaiS. fresh specials. "4c. do average run.
80. q % itc.
Poultry alive. nrm: chickens. broilers,
@sr fowls. ~: n &c: turkeys. loc.
Dressed irregular. chickens. 10 70 2bh CT
fnwl... 49,: n - '.c. turkeys. lsTI1c
Flour easier.
HIu,irnt--Iiow much board DO I owe
your
l.nntlndy--lioT long hAYo you bSe4
I'm TnIIrGc P-IlrunOnlun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va, Aug 10. 1917.
Furnlnhod Tho fm~inEonror by A. p
NAmiau u Co. momboth Now YORK Stock
Exchange. National Bank OF WoHt Wiz.
rimIa building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
T. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
Eurh Mining HLo.ku.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WIIEE.i.lNi; W. Va. AuE. IL u
,-urul,Ic,I Tho rul-ItlE-hrrr hy iI
nnutru Co, members Now YORK Slock
Exchange. National Bank OF Wost VIZ
,ulIa huiIdImg Wheeling. w. "a Loui'
t. Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
PETROLEUM

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
tRn-rsILsrSOh Col
CATTLE.

CHICAGO. Aug. lG.-rIogsrEece,p ss
. 600 head: strong. TOP nnr,isI0
high price record. BUM "-hrIso5
Iirht slG.GnMlS.25; mixed. w." % "a q
h'myy. slG.Gnmls.25; rough 3'o''V"'
If N nlrs. ;i200fl5."5. -.
'', ,.";,I,'r I,.r.Irts. 200 head; "eak
rn,,yn rccr rnttlr. sS.25@ 800; western
strrrs s7.oumI9.5"; stockers ana ,r' ~
,... e.; lu4,g.4n: cows and hciiers' WV
GjIn r.. calves. $l0.oom 1910. mali;
shcrp--Nrrcipts 5000 hrnd' VIZ ~ N
wrthcrs. s1SOm ii.3o. ewes ''-'"
10. 90: lambs. ,lo5Om 1919
rIrrSIu'nGH. A"s' TO- 81 81, " 15n
strnAy. supply light. ,h"''e '''" "
I""L rrtmr. N2.500 1890 ,,,
shr.r higher. supply hight. 'r''"e
.,r,r,, ,lu.a0m on, Gull "nh '"f''lI''"
.Emc", tn,nh-. I2.oom ib'oo' '""'
l,,. 1Ia.hutIi 90. -
,,,r, higher. receipts. light Fr''I''
,.,,,. mediums md heavy l"rN '''',
,r,.GIt MN r"rhrrr. @'""'"
nn rlr-. lIh"nu I".'". r""H"H' -"
a. A., 30