davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
PHYSICIANS UNDER
THIRTY-TWO DRAFTED
New Law Gels Every Physician Phys
ically Fit Under Thirty-two Years

y ny S1NAdu L uyS'
lcaily Fit Under Thirty two Years
State Board of Health Bulletin.
Physicians under 80 years of aoe
are amenable to the draft for soldiers
according to information received
from the War Department at Wash
lngton. AS the law now stands ev-
cry physician who is. physically fit
and under 80 years of age is a draft
ed man whether his name has heen
called or not. D
The need Of young physicians in
me army is Imperative Major Joseph
Y. Bloodgood, chairman of the South
ern committee on national defense
says: Every physically fit doctor 81
years ola owes it to his country to
De IN the medical reserve corps. AS
a matter Of fact, he is~a drafted man
whether his number has been called
or not" The army calls for Young
physicians for two reasons: thew can
stand the strain Of army life better
IMAM Older men, and, as a rule. thev
are not held by so many family and
financial obligations. '''''
DR.. j. w. Long of Greensboro
chairman of the State Committee IN
national defense, medical section. will
upon request furnish suitable hianLs b..
Tor making sa! application in the medi-
ca officers reserve corps. North
Carollna has not yet given her Quota
put she ranks ahead of the AVERAGE
State IN this number of medical nen
she mas furnished the armv.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
COMMENT AND "REMINISCENCES
(Rv SNYDER)
~ for The RObeSOnian.

NJ item for The Robesonian.
If the Red Cross business had been
in vogue during Our wal with the
Yankees, thousands of lives would
have been saved, and if our surgeons
positions had been Immediately IN
rear of the army, many a life could
have been saved by immediate at
tention. At the battle Of Sharpsburg,
for instance, wounded man had to
be carried by his comrades IL mile
to the rear to be attended to. In
a certain hospital there We're no nurs-
es but mans comrades, and often
they were rough and inefficient. We
all should rally to our Red Cross or
CARNATIONS and help them in their
great work in this present war.
Have any of you eaten collards
since the war as cooked by the old
time cook in slavery time? 1t seems
that the art of cooking them has been
lost since reconstruction. A gentle
man having a lot on hand recently
hired a negro woman to cook him a
mess, thinking she could cook them
in the old-time way. Not liking the
taste of them when they were served
up, he laid them aside, and having a
pet cat, he gave them to her. The
cat ate them very readily but in a
short time died. Now how do ac-
count for that?
The colonel was a great man to get
up soon in the morning and unless he
was sick I don't suppose daylight ev-
er caught him in bed. On one occas-
ion he started the little boy two hours
before day to go on trip Of some
minor Importance, ard he doesn't re-
member ever being SO badly scared as
on that occasion. For at least a mile
after he started, ball Of fire ac-
companied him on one side of the
road. Now whether this was caused
by hallucination Or whether it was a
jack-o-lantern he never could solve.
On his route he had to pass an old
house said to be haunted. An old
man was often seen in the upper
story striding from window to win
dow, chewing tobacco and waving
his hands as if in pain. The road
passed near the house and under an
apple tree. With eyes glued upon
the house, and forgetting the apple
tree, the boys hat was knocked off
by limb. Now here was a dilemma!
Whether to go on and leave his hat,
or get down and run the risk of meet
ing the old man, was the question;
but after celebrating while and
seeing nothing of the old man, he
dismounted and got his hat, and
mounting his horse, he made fast
time from that place.
At another time the little bow was
badly scared. The colonel had an old
horse that he had turned out to die.
and he finally did. He Il mean the
horse) was found dead in the head
of a branch, near the road leading
to the school house. The negroes,
who are generally superstitious, said
that old horse wasn't dead, but at GER
tain times made noise as if in great
pain. The boy Of course believed all
this, and going to school one morn
ing he heard a tremendous noise in
that particular spot. A rotten limb,
suppose, had fallen down. He was
never known after that to be late at
school. If in company with others
he didn't seem to mind it. |
Red Springs, N. G..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
BRIEF ITEMS FROM BELLAMY
Now Comes Cotton Picking Time
Movements of the PEOPLE


Movements of the People
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Bellamy, Aug. 29-Farmers are
about through pulling fodder and then
will come cotton picking. The cot
ton isn't very good in this section,
some Of it: Guess they will have to
pay a good price to get it picked, as
labor is so scarce.
Mrs. Dudley Pitman and two chill
dren Of st. Pauls spent last week at
the home Of Mr.. Pitman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pitman. Mr.. Pit.
man came down Sa', rday to accom-
pany them home.
Mr.. Ben Walters of Red SPRINGS
visited friends in this section Sun
day.
Mr.. j. B. Mclean spent a short
while at Pembroke Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Martin returned tn her
home at Mullins, S.. c., Thursday.
after spending the past ten months
at the home of her brother Mr.R.Mer-
Ger. She has had a severe case of
blocdpoison and has improved some
what, but can't Walk env vet.
Mr.. Dan Pitman of Boardman spent
Sunday with home folks.
| Mrs. Will Jarrel and infant of
North Lumbert) viz ted at the horne
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Branch recrnr
Iy.
Misses Cattle Freeman and Ami.
hayes OF Hog Swamp visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Free
man Saturday and Sunday. Thew
were accompanied home by Miss Rel
ma Freeman. She will spend some
time visiting friends and relatives.
Messrs. Pope and Clifton Pitman
were Lumberton visitors Saturday a
M.
Miss Clarece Melvin, who spent
the last two weeks visiting at the
home of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
MRS. ). D.. Melvin, returned to her
home at White Oak Monday.
Messrs. Joe and George Davis of
Sanford and Bud and Henry Davis Of
Lumberton spent Sunday at the home
OF their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
W. w. Pittman. 1'4- D.
-, Misses Flossie and Blanche Cole of
st. Pauls spent Saturday and SUNDAY
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
! Pitman. e"l'
Misses Susan, Sophroma, and Fill
nice Taylor were guests of Miss Eth
ell Barfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. w. w. Pitman and
daughter, Miss Mary, were Lumber
ton visitors Saturday.
Miss Blanche Britt is visiting her
cousins Misses Pearl and Alma Free
man at East Lumberton.
Mr.. j. H. Mclean spent one NIGHT
last week visiting friends at Lum-
berton. AA'
Messrs. 1: J. Wilkins and R. Mercer
spent one day last week at Mullins
S. G.. A"iiiiiS'
Aunt Becky" come again soon with
some more Of your war time stor; es..
ana nSnyder", your pieces to the dear,
Ola Robesonian are interesting. Come
: ol'en' az sIzHNi MEHW
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
Germany VIII Allow Freedom of Seas
to Argentina


Germany in order to avert the ex-
IRENE probability oA having another
enemy aligned against her, in a note
to Argentina has agreed to modify
her submarine campaign in so far as
1t affects Argentine ships and also
tt indemnify Argentina for the tor
pedoing Of the steamer Toro.
Thus it would seem Germany has
taken to heart the warning Of her
new foreign minister, DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann, that it is necessary for her
so to shape her policy toward neu-
trails as to bring no more combatants
upon her and has given heed at least
IN part, to a virtual ultimatum from
the South American republic that she
must mend her ways. >.
The German note Says specifically
that acqniescence in the demands OF
Argentina is n'si, 'ia order to main.
tain friendly relations" and it ever
comedies freedom of the seas to YES.
sells under the Argentina flag carry.
ing food" Notwithstanding the fac1
that food always has been consider.
cd absolute contraband by Germany
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
FARMERS CONVENTION
In Session at A. & E. College, Raleigh
Many INTERESTING Problems Being

In Session at A. & E. College, Raleigh
Many INTERESTING Problems Being
Discussed
Raleigh Dispatch, Aug. %.
The North Carolina convention of
farmers and farm women opened at
the college of agriculture and engi-
neering today for a three days ses-
sion that will be chock full of inter
est and profit for the hundreds of
men and women from the farms who
are pouring into Raleigh from every
quarter of the State.
The rural credits, field crop section,
beef cattle section, hog raising sec
ton, poultry section and the divis-
ION devoted to women's work on the
farms all had division conferences
during the forenoon as the members
Of the convention came in and all
were of the greatest interest and
profit for those sharing the meetings.
1t was 1870 o'clock this afternoon
that the farmers and farmers wives
and daughters gathered en- masse in
the auditorium. of the great college
for the initial joint session of all the
divisions of work and heard the an
nual address of President John Paul
Lucas and other special speakers. In
tensive farm work and farm account
ing, along with the greatest econom-
les and striving after farm. independ-
ence so far as raising home supplies
is concerned, proved the outstanding
feature of the meeting in the address
by President Lucas and the other
speakers with special manifestation
of patriotic determination to rem
der every possible service to the
country in the national effort at CO.
ordination and conservation of food
supplies.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS
Russians Quit Trenches ard Flee in
Dlsorder-Hard Fighting Between
Italians and Austrians

Italians and Austrians
The disaffection in the Russian ar
my which resulted in the forced evac.
uatlon OF the greater part Of Galicia
and Bukowina by still loyal troops
apparently has not been eradicated
although a stiffening in the Russian
defense in Galicia, Bukowina and Ru-
mania recently had indicated that the
Russians were to make no more vol
untary retrograde movements.
Following Tuesdays reports of the
falling back by the Russians in east
ern Bukowina toward the Bessarabia
frontier comes the news that disloy-
al to their colors, the Russians in
southern Moldavia, from Fokshani
northward, have quit their trenches
and fled in disorder. The enemy bv
reason of this detection has materia-
lily bettered his positions for an adj
vance eastward, and at last accounts
was continuing to develop his sue
cess.
The Berlin war office SAYS the Rus
slams have suffered heavily in men
killed or wounded and have lost more
than 1000 men made prisoner and
three guns and fifty machine guns.
In addition they have given up
splendid posts guarding the ap-
proaches to the Sereth river. the
crossing Of which by the enemy, TAX
en- IN connection with an invasion of
Moldavla, also prove a valuable as
set. for a Teutonic advance toward
Russian territory north of the bend
of the Danube. >'
Meanwhile M. Kerensky, the Rus
sian premier, has reiterated II The
closing session of the conference at
Moscow the determination of the nro.
vislonal government to protect the re-
suits achieved by the revolution and
declared that no counter revolution.
airy attempts would be countenanced
A continuation of the stormy waath
er IS still holding up major opera
IONS IN france and Belgium, al
though the British here and there
raiding activities. Will
The fighting on the Verdun front
Tor the moment also has reached q
pause, only the big guns being active.
nara lighting is in progress be-
tween the Italians and Austrians on
me Balnslzza plateau and on the
helghts around Gorilla. In the for
mer sector the Austrians are defend
ing ttenaciously a powerfully forti-
lied line to which the Italians have
come within striking distance. In
the lighting the Italians are still
using numbers Of airplanes, which
are effective bombarding enemy No.
sltlons. More than 1000 addif;opa !
prisoners and numbers of machine
guns have been taken by the Italians
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
Free Scholarship for Robson Boy

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Raleigh, Aug. 29-Robeson county
has l free engineering scholarship
vacant at the North Carolina State
college of agriculture and engineer
ing. The value of a scholarship IS
$45 per year and it continues as l11g
as the holder remains in college. This
is valuable opportunity for some
ambitious boy in Robson. TeChnl..
cal education makes a strong appeal
to capable and ambitious young men,
especially in these times when pro.
auction of every kind falls short OF
demand and prices are higher than
ever before.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
What We Fight

Ihe war was begun by the mill
eary masters Of Germany, who prov
ea to be also tie n astars Of An ga
hungary. These men have never "a
sarded nations as peoples, men. wo.
men and children Of like blood and
frame as themselves, for whom eov
ernhents elsted and in whom govern.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30

right now.-free yourself at once
from all corn misery. It will peel
off painlessly, in one complete piece.
any corn. old or young, hard or soft.
or between the toes, any callus. or
any corn that has resisted every
thing else you have ever used. Off
it comes like magic. Guaranteed.
All you need is 2 or 8 drops Of
"Gets-It," that's all. "Gets-It is
the only safe way in the world to
treat corn or ca1lus. It's the sure
way-the way that never fails: 1t
is tried and true-used by millions.
Never irritates the flesh or makes
the toe sore. It always works; peels-
corns-off- like-a -banana-skin. Csc:
bottle is all you need pay for
"Gets-It" at any drug store. or sent
on receipt of price by e. Lawrence
& Co, Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Lumberton and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed
by Pope Drug Co., and j. D. McMil
an & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30

- Misses Mamie, Eliza and Fod;e
townsend went Tuesday to Wriphts.
", Beach, where they are spending
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30

Cover crops planted this fall will
cut the nitrogen bill next spring. Al!
fertilizers will be high in price and
hand to get. 1t will pay to grow
good crop of fertilizer this winter.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30

:, For a mild, easy action of the bow
ELS, try D Ss Regulets, a modern
laxative. 30c at all stores. p"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-30
''Gets-h,'' z Drops,
corns Peel Off !!
For rs Cents Peel Off Is Corns.

"Gets-It," the greatest corn dis
covery of any age. makes walk
ers out of orn-limpers. 1t makes
you feel like the Statue of Liberty.
Buy a liberty" bottle of "Gets-It"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Personals and Briefs.

Miss 'rhelIna Leadhet,er. who has been
staying with her aunt Al valley dro ,ti
mas left for Akron. o.. where she Will
Mrs, z, l.. Spabright of Elm Grove,
viii sprud to-day in Pittsburgh.
William Campbell. nf Majorsvi!le, was
visiting friends and relatives in Elm
Gr"v" Yesterday.
yesterday In the pike towns. demonstra-
ting different toilet articles IN oaroer
shops.
about again after 81 slight illness.
Roy Humphrey of Edgwuod. Is, con-
fined to hf- lame. with 2 slight Illness
Silver Giifinnen. of PprtsmHuth, o..
is visiting friendS IN IN Tcst As $ Nevada
who has been visiting his parents In
West Alcxand has returned 10 his ship
after enjoying a short furlouEh.
Mrs. Cietr. Il. Shook. of Pleasant Val
low, is recovering from slight injuries
Sustained when sh" fell at her home.
Miss Elizabeth Riddle. of Cham bers-
burg. Ta has returned home after visit
Ing relatives In the pike sectIohi u,s,.-
ing friends on waddingron farm.
Hiss Irone Elmer II Elm Heights. has
hccn removed 70 the Ohio Valley General
hospital on account 81 iI Inc, uereh,s Is
Miss Helen Decker. OF Clarksburg. Is
visiting relatives in Elm Grove
Wesley Burt. 0f Elm Grove, IS recov-
cring from an infected foot. caused from
stepping on 4 rusty nail:
Miss Emma Elliot. Of Elm Grove. who
as been III with typhoid fever. Is slowly
mending.
Miss Martha Elliott, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Elliott OF Elm
Nriehts has been removed TO the sena-
tcri,,m At View Point, where she will
undergo irca,mnt tcor tuberculosis. The
Giscas,. Is resultant from q fall on the
ice TWO years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
lNDUSTRIALS SELL OFF
HEAVILY At THE CLOSE

NEW YORK. Oct S.-Dullness was
the chief characteristic OF todny's stock
market. trading falling off sharply un-
til the mai hour. when heavy selllnE Oh
industrials. especially the war stocAs'
caused an unsettled close
Tho Issues most affected during this
further period Of liquidation INCLUDE
Bathlenern Steel new stock. which broke
7 points to S61s. the old shares dropping
~ to 87N. while the new per cent
preferred stock was offered at 50. against
its subscription price OF par
All classes Of industrials yielded 10
the sudden pressure upon Bethlehen
steels, United States Steel reacttng from
it's high OF HOY to los+s. and closing
at 10sH. not loss OF *. Spectalttes,
as well as coppers and numerous equip
ments, were carried down by the LATE
decline, ending at losses of I TO points.
In the early stages of the session, rails
continued their course OF recent Gays.
lower records being made by ST. Paut
common and preferred. Baltimore q
Ohio common and preferred and several
low priced issues. Their reversal tol-
lowed announcement CT an INDEFINITE Sus-
pension OF tranScontin,utal rates oy the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Utilities motors. oils and various mis-
cellanenuS shares. n"N"d WltnIu '"t 90"
limits Until the belat"d liquidation else
where induced renewal OF short SELL
ing IL, ,hoS" groups. Sales amounted TO
54n moo shar"s.
The yarn.y market gave promise OF
further case call t..".:.> opening at IA
per cent. but advancing later TO ). Snort
;i::,, lra,r> r.lrNc.I slightly. but with no
marked ircr"as" -: available funds.
HnnGS W"r" ;rrjGGtar on limited Of
feringS. r." t..h.ri: as h"tiing at
$3.50 To- 9aoS Total @ai'S. rrr value.
aggregated s; -; "hn trii.d States
hr,.cs. oil issues. w"-" unchanged on
call! ths coupon Is declining 5, per cent
on sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

What is believed - IL" tho hardest
huckiEE fullhack in the state high schr' )
scholastic rITr.s has been unrarlh
at Tr!adrlphin district high srhnuL
Howard is tn" name If the y"unGStnr.
II years If age. feet lHis inches in
height. aio weighs lS9 pounds stripped.
Aher"l of"rc. Howard has boon used 4,
guard hut Coach Miller noticed what
great strength he possesses and shifted
him to fullhack. Last night in practice
Howard ran through The entire team
of scrubs every time he received tho
ball. EXCEPT twice.
According to reports Archer Howard.
brother nf Charles. is contemplating en-
tering school. Archer Howard. is IS
years Of age. is & feet tall and weighs
lgS pounds stripped. and can do the hun
dred yards under tho tw"lve-seCnnd
mark Should h. enter srhnol this year,
ms hc is also n hack-fi"ld man. Triadcl-
phin district high can boast of the
heaviest backfield in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
sherrard Briefs.


Mise BcatriC. Catrwo0d Of McMcchen
was visiting friends hero over IN"
week "nd.
Miss f!annah 7!rck entertained the I.
n. l., club ut h:r hnn1" at Mt 0l:vet On
Saturday afternoon. TIL" hours from :
I'll 6 wcr,, devoted to ne"dl"work and Il
luncheon WINS served.
Mrs T. T.. Carr'Gan Is ~.
Mr.. End Mrs j. II. M"nt E0m"rT. Mr..
md Mrs, Johnson nnL sen RUSSELL. Ill
of N'nrwnnd ITrs. r.. r. Hawn and
d:ual,;rr. Miss Eta. n Fa~' Wheeling.
yte.tcd Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Mont Eom"ry
IF Mt Oly"t or Sunday.
Miss Helen Garvin was the guest Of
Mrs Robert Snehitt nf Woodlawn Sat
urday nni Sunday.
on Thursday evening Harris Lydirk
Of Mozart entertained n f"w friends mt
his home. Tho occasion being his 21st
birthday.
nr. T. r .Eoortz. pastor NJ the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church Wheeling. preached
At the Bethlehem Union chapel Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs !. r. Ferguson. daughter. Miss
Rernicc SONS Robert and Donald. and
Miss Mary Cloudy spent Sunday in
Moundsrille.
Mr.. md Mrs. w. w. Brunclls. Mrs. s.
\. Carnahnn and daughter. Gladys. all
ef Wheeling. were weekend visitors OF
Mt. and Mrs. ]. r. KiEer.
Frank Patterson has moved from Mo-
zart to Wheeling.
Mrs. James Talhnrt. who has hcen III
for some time. continues about the
same.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Nccombs and Mrs.
Ella Mcconnell were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. W. Bloomfield ~ Washington,
Pm, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Della and Clara Brlenson were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
FINANCIAL COMMENT

NV r-:;a-. Mt. - :, =. Mas: Il !; 90. }
NEW YORK rr:. :.+-'The market
cc.i.na.> =" - :."c,:i'fiS.andine N"
:,.4 n -. ..."....'" "i''.h ,h.' IA mixers
= ~. >';.- IL" -. ?ir:' IN "-..:T 70 sta
:,!i,z. - in"'>.- 'car.;s;. Il IS true.
:h,; :,,,>.,.:. .v>- >.ij,. = "a. easier hut
;h:s no. ,.;'+.'...:s. "a aTr->: he feeling
G; pe>-:..-:~... w',,,H 2rayajis around
VA! >'-s.. .s;>.:l''y anon; ;ho hold
s-> g. --:i:s.~s: S',.'-,,S. THsr" SENS Ia
=. : &. ::'.- Ia: n. constantly iacr"as-
iac ..cS.S -: l-hnr viii .ff"":i"c!" check
rry chances wl.fci: The roads r1Nv ha~
- Increase th"ir not earrings ana th"-"
:. = f..linr .hat arriica ti"nS will soon
rn .rrG- fer ft.rth"r Increases In rates.
JNo ,rrr r-...t,,c :rc;;sure is also caus-
in- = - .: ur"as,neSs in rates. The
war rcy.rus l.. assure is also causing :,
n, &C. :.n,asir.c,.s - Il i t"lt that the
rnsaSur" a,ini,:.t arc difficult nf inter
rrs .apon. ~. n.,% for t.:rt.,.r an. -
t.,r; mark: for ~, rinle being but
price l,aye ur,'nuh'rt,1r r"acns1 such 4
1r,cr .la: .rI:et "",,>n' ~ bargain HINT
ers AMI sven 70 IL" shorts whose posi-
tions are very .murh "Nt"nd"d.
Now YurS News Eureau Says:-Tnt"r-
stat" corn:T"rc" r"mr>!SSi"n sG$ncrdS
rr,lcr % ',i,,e %hth ini"fini;r1y author
izing increase in trarscnntinfn'al
freight rates :" TAX" "ff'>c' nr:. i1.h.
Rncart!lm2. Ir:"r-s;at" c"ynncrc" COM
r,iseiou Suspension il trar$-CrntiTental
freight rat"-: "Sr""iric schedules ha"
aircahv h"sn fii"d. and will be given
consideration -" Increases proposed
rarrin~ '"":'' =: :" - e. """t fr":n
tho east :" hob in'cr-''"untIIn terri
tory ard 81 t'a:fi" coeSt."
Chicago. NI""'i!:"" ard st. PaClS
emrni~cs rnrNr'"'' f.- August ani tin
s ,rnnths r:otcs r. doubtful 'vh"thr~
III, road CIV .'nrtinu" "a nav tlivlriidS
on it's iu:iir~ Stn';$ ut III" present RAJ"
or nj all
Ecr.ular Hfi!wrs: E"Fini"c dividend!
declared quarterly az nor c"Et ar ono
dollar = ~ha"" p1yalI. N"v. | To stock
record Or. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
TICKER TALK

tRr private vir" ia The Finance co..
Dow Jones: MrivG'" stool de- ia~'"l
regular nrlart"r'r Dividend Of Si.an :,
share porrhlr En:"mhrr iSt. stock rec
ord October 90.
Washington: Int"rStaf" Commerce
Commission has qualified ono of its re-
cent orders so a. IL permit irauScHn-
+inrrtal rates Il" r"int'n In "ffrc' aT
they are Of pr. sent indefinitely until
farther orders.
Copper production figures N tn" F"r-
rhyrtes for august registered an in
crease In l'tah'S output OF G6S.SaS
pounds over July hut production fig
ureS Of the other companies foil off
Chino reported n decrease of 519fin
pounds. Ray Of 59.o57 pounds and Nc,
vada Sl3.353 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
HAZEL-ATLAS
Regular Dividend Of Two Per Cent De.
olared on stock, Payable Oct. 20.

The regular quarterly dividend of Nv"
nor cent has been declared on Hazel
Atlas Glass company stock. 1t Is pay
able October 90. on tsock of record uc-
tohcr 10.
The local stock market was exception
ally quiet yesterday. only Il f"w sal"a
being reported. Wheeling steel & Iron
was quoted ut 1S+. LABEL" cnmran at
IA. and Wheeling Mold & Foundry rmn-
mon ut 80. Hazcl-Atlas was unchanged
at PIT.