davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
WAKE UP, men OF Topeka
Civilians Military Training Company
Needs Recruits.

Some months ago an organization
was formed in Topeka, chiefly thru
the efforts of Arthur Hargis, called
the Civilians Military Training COM
pany.
The aim of this organization was to
provide a body of disciplined men of
mature years. that could be called on
to guard public and private property
liable to damage or destruction by the
couhtry's enemies during the present
war, when the national guard should
be called to the front. Also to pro-
vide the younger men OF the commun-
ity with a rudimentary knowledge of
military tactics, that they might the
more speedily be prepared for service
after the draft.
The idea was taken up with enthu-
siasm and nearly a hundred men of
all ages and walks of life placed their
names on the roster, headquarters
were established at Hamilton hall on
Quincy street, and drilling was car
ried on with spirit for several weeks
| Then the enthusiasm began to lag.
and the attendance began dropping off
until finally barely enough men came
at one time to make two or three
squads. Especially has this been the
case since Captain Hargis left for
Fort Riley, altho the company Is still
in good hands.
Why is it that the men of Topeka
seem incapable of sustained interest in
anything involving a little sacrifice O
time and effort for the public good {?
Surely the service that an organiza-
ton like the Civilians Military Train
ing company could render a com
munity and indeed, the whole nation,
by protecting the food supply, am
the transportation lines, and by help
ing to prepare soldiers for the coun-
trys defense, should be sufficient to
induce any man imbued with a spark
of patriotism to give up couple
hours on two evenings each week to
drilling, and to maintaining by his
presence, a necessary esprit de corps.
In Kansas City, Mo-, there is now
a civilians training corps of several
thousand men, uniformed, drilled and
equipped. and brimful of enthusi-
asm.
1t is especially requested that every
person who is now or ever has been
connected with the Civilians Military
Training company go to Hamilton
| hall at 1880 o'clock next Tuesday
night, as there are some small but
pressing obligations incurred by the
original members of the company.
which it is felt, those members should
share with those who still attend the
drills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
INDIANS REVEAL TO
EXPERTS SECRET OF
GROWING NEW CORN
position

New York, June 23.-Corn, once
known as the king of American ce-
reals, is about to climb back onto his
throne, according to a statement by
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. A discovery just announced by
the agricultural experts of the mu-
scum, it was stated, undoubtedly will
be received with keen interest by
American farmers.
In front of the museum building,
where once grew tulips today corn is
sprouting The cereal is the mandan
maize, the secret of cultivation of
which was kept for many years by the
Mandan Indians. Anthropologist of
the American museum gained the
confidence of Mandan chieftains and
cultivation of the maize which grows
successfully i'll colder climates. L
now is being planted turnout the
northwest. The kernels show remark
able shades of red, black and blue.
Farmers in Montana and other noun
tain states will be able to raise a corn
that will develop in the proper season.
The corn of the Indians more than
once saved the early settlers of this
country from starvation and in this
national crisis of food scarcity, it may
once again become our main depend
ence as a food, according to museum
experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
NOTED CIRCUS RIDER A
BRYN MAWR GRADUATE

In all the circus world here there is
no bareback rider better known than
Miss Dallie Julian. She is not only
the highest paid circus rider in the
world, but she is the only woman who
has successfully performed a somer-
sault on the broad, rosined haunch of
galloping horse. Single, forward
and backward somersaults are Miss
Julian's speciality. and she does these
just to Timber up" as she expresses
it,
Miss Julian is the principal bare
lace circus, which comes to Topeka
Wednesday, July II, for performances
at and p. M, and q parade at 10
O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
WARN COTTON DEALERS
Serious Shortage Demands Caution in
Accepting Orders.

New York, June 23.-High cotton
prices and "a serious shortage of con-
tracts" caused the board of managers
of the New York Cotton Exchange to
issue a warning today requesting
members to use extreme caution in
acceptance and execution of large or
ders from parties not directly connect
ed with the cotton trade"
The warning was in the form of a
resolution adopted by the board re-
questing the president of the ex-
change to address a letter to mem
bers requesting them to clear all con-
tracts for future deliveries and calling
their attention to the serious situa-
ton existing in cotton trade" and the
violent fluctuations in price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

the Wallace circus. along
with him being his daughter Dallie-
The daughter had always yearned for
life under the canvas, and the father
believed that a week of roughing 1t
would remove all traces for desire
to follow the circus. The week with
the show saw the little college girl
blossom into full-fledged circus star
Under the guidance of Bud German,
the famous circus equestrian director
Miss Julian developed into remark
able rider. She has duplicated every
feat performed by :, mall rider, and
has left her sister riders far in the
background.
THE End of the Tour" a five-act
Metro feature production. will be
shown at the Gem Monday and Tues
day lionel Barrymore will star.
The End of the Tour" is a story
of Theatrical life. The young wife of
village colonel becomes respondent
because her husband refused to show
her affection and runs away and goes
on the stage. Unable to stand the
strain she dies and her son grows up
an actor, becomes leading man and
then begins to go downward financial
ly as the theatrical season is a poor
one. He lands in the village where
his father lives and hires out to coach
a benefit company. He discovers his
sister and father after rescuing his
sister from the hands of a man trying
to lead her astray.
Anita Stewart in 1.-The Combat" a
Vitagraph film telling the story of a
girl bartered to a man for social posi-
ton, will appear Wednesday and
Thursday. The girl loves another man
and rescues him from the electric
chair.
THE Field of Honor" a Butterfly
picture written by Brand Whitlock,
United States minister to Belgium,
will be shown Friday and Saturday.
| The story is one of the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

When the show is over and Dallie
Julian energies from her private dress
ing tent one would pick her for a de-
butante or society girl. She is slim of
build and is just past her twentieth
year, and is unmarried. Her brother,
Harry Julian, travels with the show
and is a member of the executive staff.
Miss Julian is a graduate of Bryn
Mawr College. In school she was re-
markably fond of athletics. One sum-
mer her father. who is a banker at
Fall River, Mass, spent a week with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
BIG w. C. T. u. MEETING
Mrs. Mitchner Principal Speaker at
Banquet at Hays City.

Mary E. McClements and Mabel
Holmes, both of Topeka, represented
the city at the state meeting of the
young peoples branch of the w. C.
T. u, which closed Friday at Hays
City.
The meeting was attended by near
ly 200 delegates from the state. Wich-
tia, Salina, Hutchinson, Sterling, Be
lott, Coldwater, Harlan, Atwood, Eu-
reka, Liberal, Mcpherson, Ellsworth,
Wilson. Wilsey, Council Grove, Albert,
Newton, Fort Scott, Downs, Boards
ley, Collyer, Oakley, Banner, Wa
keeney, Ellis, Asherville, Russell and
PleaSantview, were all represented.
The annual banquet of the associa-
ton was given Friday night. with Mrs.
Lillian Mitchner the speaker of the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

chief all entirely free from dirt. as
the least grit will scratch the surface
of the glass. First sponge the glass
well with a little spirits of wine, so
as to clean off all spots, then dust
over it powder blue tied in muslin;
rub it off lightly and quickly with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

The product of a new picture COM
pany, to Topeka theatre Coers, will be
seen at the Orpheum next week when
the Ultra Pictures Corporation pre-
sents BeatriX Michelena in THE Wo-
man Who Dared" a seven part drama
the plot of which is laid in Europe but
involves the American, the French,
the Italian. the Greek.
The story opens in Rome, where
Princess Beatrix is appearing as Mar
Euerite in Faust" and incidentally
reiEns as the social belle of the hour.
She becomes engaged to the Count
d'Oli. an Italian diplomat. A treaty
of great international importance has
been signed by the Italian and Russian
governments, and the document re-
mains in the keeping of d'Olh Bea-
triX's brother, Henri de Rohan,
French Ambassador to Italy, is deter
mined to obtain the treaty and for
ward IL to Paris for examination by
his government. He appeals to his
sisters patriotism. and urges her to
get possession of the treaty, promising
that it will be restored before doll
misses it. BeatriX consents and &C
cOmplishes her task. Noel Brent, a
young American. is in love with
BeatriX and leaves Rome for Paris
upon hearing the news of her engage
ment. Guyot, the messenger to whom
Henri de Rohan entrusts the docu-
ment for conveyance to Paris and safe
by a hireling of the Duke Grozzi. The
latter is anxious to get BeatriX in his
power by securing possession of the
treaty. and threatening TO reveal her
duplicity to her fiance. But Brent
appears unexpectedly on the scene
when Guyot is killed. knocks the lat
ter's assailants senseless, and is given
the treaty by the dying man, with in
structions to deliver it to Beatrix.
From then on the play abounds in
Il fr-1. .saf n nd Tn1n T16
counter plots innumerable are in evil
dence. At the finish, Brent's unset
fish sacrifice of himself to save Bea-
triX's good name results in the prin-
cess's dismissal of doll and the win
ming of her hand by the loyal Ameri-
can lover.
The Woman Who Dared" will be
the super-feature occupying the first
four days Of next week
The last performance of Bessie Bar
riscaIe in "Bawbs o. Blue Ridge" will
be given tonight
The part of Aunt Sallie, guardian of
'Bawbs," in the picture is not played
by BACKED up actress, but negress
of huge proportions whom Director
Miller CHANGED to notice one day near
the studios and promptly picked for
the role. She has to do lot of real
acting in the play and her perform
ance is one that would do credit to
an actress f long experience.
Charles Ray is the star in the Trian-
gle play which will form the program
feature at the Orpheum next Friday
and Saturday In this picture he does
a dance. The Clodhopper" with a
chorus of little clodhoppers, known in
melville as the billion dollar beau
ties" The dance is done in true
American spirit and had its inception
when the studio folks started hoppin g
to the music of a Jazz band, which is
used in the roof garden scene of the
play.
THE Adventures of a Scout" a
rnnN.i11o rictnra film will he shown at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

Rid yourself of constipation and be a new
man or woman. Take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and expel the poisons that weak
en- your system, foul your blood and make
you old before your time. One or two at
night will clear your complexion, brighten
your eyes and give back the springy step
of youth. For health and happiness let Dr.
Kings New Life Pills do for you what they
ha done for thousands. 25c.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

and Henpecked,' a comedy, will also
be shown.
1.-The Black Mantillan anC Beyond
the War Zone" will be shown We'd
nesday and Thursday in connection
ITO Be or Not to Be Married." a
comedy.
Fridays and Saturdays bill will be
comprised of THE Honor of a Man."
a drama: "a Pesky Pup" comedy and
the Universal weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

George Beban in The Italian" will
appear Wednesday and Thursday. The
film was produced recently by a Para
mount company. The story is one of
an immigrant toiling in this country
to earn sufficient money to bring his
prospective bride to America. A num-
Der of the scenes were taken in Italy.
The production was directed by Thos.
Fl TDca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
Lew Fields and George Beban
Share Honors at Cozy.

Monday and Tuesday, Lew Fields
will appear at the Cozy in The Man
Who Stood Still" Doris Kenyon will
star opposite the famous American
actor. In connection a Fox comedy,
Her Fathers Station will be shown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

do. They expect a lot of people who
do not know what real scouting con-
sists of to learn a lot about the scout
activities; and lastly they hope to have
capacity houses at all the four shows.
For the scouts want a summer camp
"a real honest to goodness camp
swimming, good big tents, good live
camp men for campfire talks, good
for the grub themselves. but the over
head expenses of the camp are to be
paid by the local council. The price
of the show will be 10 cents.
Scouting is advancing in Topeka at a
fine rate. New troops and new ap-
plications for membership are coming
steadily. The scout commissioner,
Mr. Woods. is cooperating with the
Fairgrounds directors in the over
night camps. Tuesday night the
Chesney park crowd were at the
Shunganunga. A big old walnut
stump and some other wood kept up a
fine fire all night for the air was chill
and the scouts in their blankets crept
closer to the fire toward morning
Saturday night the group from Ripley
park are to camp at Tecumseh. Next
Wednesday night the Potwin boys will
camp with Mr.. Ross and Mr. Woods
Boys who work in the day time and
can not get to the Fairgrounds are es-
pec1ally welcome at these overnight
camps. A regular schedule will sool
be adopted so that boys may know
just when to look for the overnight
camp for a certain district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

the cloth. and finish by rubbing it
with the silk handkerchief. Be care
full not to rub the edges of the frame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

With most of hte leading wrestlers of
Japan wrestling is an occupation which
has been handed down from father to
son for many generations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

Over 500 girl students Of Toronto uni
versity will don overalls during the sum-
mer vacation and work in the munition
factories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

Nine. Petrova, starring in THE I'm
dying Flame" a Lasky-Paramount
production, will appear at the Iris
theater Monday and Tuesday. The
film shows story of Egypt, both an
cient and modern. A princess, sepa-
rated by fate in ancient times from
her lover, again meets him thousands
of years later in re-incarnated form.
Jack Pickford, who has been suffi-
GENTLY successful in motion pictures
so as not to be known as Mary Pick
ford's brother, will co-star with Louis
Huff in "Freckles," Gene Stratton
Porter's famous story of the Indiana
limberlost, Wednesday and Thursday.
Pickford will be favorably remem-
bered as the star in THE Dummy
and THE Girl Back Home" He also
scored a success in Seventeen" The
story Of "Frecl<les" needs but little
introduction to most Topekans.
Friday and Saturday, Peggy Hyland
will appear with Marc McDermott in
THE Sixteenth Wife" The story is
of a Kentucky girl travelling in
Europe, who is decoyed into a harem
in Turkey She escapes and comes to
America. A Turk follows but both
he and she run into an old sweetheart
of the girls who is a New York news
paper man. Interesting events fol-
| low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

Monday and Tuesday, Helen Holmes
in The Railroad Raiders will appear
at the Crystal. 1.-The Mysterious Out
law" a drama, and Chicken Chased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
AT THE
THEATERS
COMING ADJUSTMENTS.

neutrality-suspicious..
Orpheum-Photo features.
Iris-Photo Features.
Cozy-Feature pictures.
New NGem-Feature pictures.
Best-Motion features.
Crystal-Motion features,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23

THE Adventures of a Scout" a
moving picture film, will be shown at
the Grand under the auspices of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
LIMITED OFFERINGS
BRING STRENGTH TO
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW lGnIt. Aus IA . Much 81 ii'"
rirunsIh mnmlronIah ny t''l"rr "l"h
,,nIhnt WAC attributed /" Tia" r'"''itH ct
.Ur,lur, an Inli. At I,,u 81 tho tn',r" -"
at ,un ,"-91 II'.n 'f lh' uh"'I '"'"'""'
TRADING unr IIuhI ,IulII tho n""i i""' d.
whom til" ,n"v""""I l"' ""'" "''''" "''
1,rnndnr mu tho demand f"r lnr"H'm""'
auuoa
urunl high grade rhnr"a GninlnE y"
Z points further encouraging crop M
NirnH.
Stools nud rotated equipments w"r" !
IT, : uulut1 higher their nhvnn'" b"Ih1
l,nu~tl upon growing holt"t th"t P'"
Lurcrr Of wnr ampptica Hr" I" b" grant
rL fnir rrir"H. United St"t"" e'""i
mnLo u ruin OF IA at ia IL mud
bethlehem rt""l new stock wnH - up
nj lt- best.
ShIpringa. feathers. auRnrS ana DIN
derived much Of their support Irot' l"-
yornhlc trade conditions ana ih"t"rh
rnIlird / In E points. mainly ON snort
covering General Motors being r"r"in"at
i'm the r"hnurI T"tnl snlr5 announced
To- 3Ra. Nnn shnr"a
.rh. lnrnl money market reflected lust
vr.IIa severe. impairment az BANK re
..ryr. cnIl loans holding throughout
ma. DIV at ll-2 per cent. with hrm"r
,,nd.u,.lca TO two and six months a"-
,umm"drtl"na
\ ,Irndy demand FOR liberty -
mt - ~ IL pnr against last "onh IN"
,,,,,,, .r - .. featured IN" Irregular
,, ,,,,hrt | nitri states r"g!siur'
,L IA rmay / pei ,"nt IA call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
WAR COST TO EXCEED
EVERY ANTICIPATION

EI.N lpItU Mug Is II nnr d""hI
h"n Itmrrruh Ia IT." wall itIrooi nlnd
i"Eni,IIuH Tho rI,"Iu,tin hrinnnih IT,"
Unr l." p"lnr I" In,I".n'. uI"n Tia. Imam
,.i"I I'r"uIrrn at The .nlt"h nInIrr II la
rnIIhIY bulnn ,1inhll,nIrIl II'sr "l"I,utrniu
"t the rmrI wrrh hn'r been 81 'h"t
",tcI .nI,.ulnIuh I" div" rlInIuht h'r,t"
the I"'i Ih"I l"r..I" the .i,'i "f III"
"Ii'Inrl" '''in"r ia" total 81 'TI'"ndIi"'"
"u the wa "'"'uWi viii fac "s"""'l
""rly 'riirnniup Wa ""dI~ ~" mount .
lnr "i""dlli aud hmv" h""" d"inr 90
rln"n Ih" "rinuluI 81 h""tlll'I"n ~ 10
we'll rl'nt Ih"rn r"rI" ~" cunning !" ~"
ruI rn"". I"i lh" u"r" III" rnhl'" y"
lmpi"un",l With the ""nuIrY'n mood" w."
"unirr win J." the tn"h at prevailing
tor ih"n" u""dn l.nt"Tt mdvI""r from
Washington IndlCni" that SECRETARY ~
III" Trrnnnry MrArl"" rlnrT IL ask con
Errau Tor ia" authorization uf now
bond isau" Of 81 hGU. 0n0. uu0 ut the cur
rent ,r"aiun Of III" nntinnnl lrKinlnIurc.
It tho prupuaRl IH fnvnrRbly HCtNd upon
The total amount Of MONEY authorized
To- 10 rnIr"d In iii" firHt y"nr of the
wnr hy ih" United states win foot Slh.-
nON ono 900 cNcluSIv" Of ordinary gov
rrumrni incnIun Ii"nds nlrrndy author
lzrG. nr which 5" nC-h00. 900 hive h~nn
sold. total $6h0n.nn0. 900: short turm "r-
ruritira authorized amount III 3",00n,-
nnG. nnU. ia" inNuti"n programme II cal
rulnI"d /" yirlh t".n"h. 00h "n0 more anal
the proposed new bond nulhnrlEnliu ion
would yield un additional $T.Nh0. noh 90"
This ar cnurn- ,rra not mean Tint nh
this Nancy must lac raised at once u
,i"rs ntrnm however. Ihnl TIA" i"lni WIN
4 Ia q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
LOGAN b HnYAH'B CLOSING
STOCK LETTEH.

Hy Private Wiro Ia A. II. M"atrn y 90.
NIiW fhItH. Aug. IN Tho nnrhrt
TIuIn tho start displayed nn under I'm
rnn "f fIrnnonn aud tho nrnArr Of
rrrluba created Tho impression that the
terminal position az tho IIntt"I In ',nn
Of niIrusIh aud tho prirr Irninury If
many nlnIoa la tho ovonI az IuN"Ini'ln
lows from Warrington w"uId rr"hnhiY
lu"iIun rhnrpiy upward An '"uno
.tIriiun -h,i IN nshIhiIod uru'l, 'ui."Iu
und htIrInp f"I Ihln account nnniIinrh
InInaI uI"rnItlnuH tho ucrrl'u I,I"
sru-rud ouh Ia n"n'" h"u"Ilnl' at"
Ir"IIlruuy u,"-l nInrhrh lat"
Wnnhlnni"n ilrpninlr Int IIn"iInH that
dnnuIIn dIff"r"n.-n loot pa"u ih" rI"nI
u,"unp"'n n"d ihn s"roIuu'"ni "r"t
rrIu U-Ius tho rurI"u- '"u'"'nr 80
net hr "nur,I luI"h nal ~ Ihln bar h"cu
,,," ~ ia" f""Id 'nIUt tnIu'd ht Iu0t,r
Il,0 t"n,III iI"",1rI 'I"runItl f'u
"I".hn ,"niIur uudor Ihln 'nIUH"Iy. ~"
at cuRih IL IlI,nty hon'Ir "lnn h-lu"d
HuilIunuI nuI IL" IuItnVcd dn,IIn 'Iil
f"I ia" hlrh rr"d" "niri"I1 "ln" hr"ughI
fnIIh fnr'it"hl" comment III" "I'lulun
!" sI"'l""llV F"lul"p ground tl1t ia"
rIl"" flnlnH pi"p'"ur "f ia" H"'"rn.
ru"uI Ia ~. nuitIrIr .u"u h"Vn u"IhInu
moro than Ihr nIf,rt IT ~"IhImu 10
Ii'" advantage nr tho Inlli"sdr nui u
nnnIuH nulv reasonable T." nsrtiinn that
~ ht0ahoI d"nnni fUp "l,ni On az IhIa
Ipp" viii bn hui - tnitiInI S"'uI"nHn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
HEAVY DECLINES IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
ON FOOD CONTROL

fHirAiIp Aus ~ N"I wiihnin"'
ins that at nI-i tho wheat marriott t",nY
saono,I l." ho virtually unuH".lnh hv "n
n,m 81. otn-n IT ''nt.r"h"ualrn plane 81
H"vorn,no"i control H. leo l'"' l" 'I"'a
lI"n nort-,n'r, l. ~ "or finally gov"
WY In n','..l 'nruo-t Tho "ut""t"" ~n"
= heavy .l"ua ~ u ,otlta hunhol net
aorIlno with rcpt",nhor 'l"wn T." ~ OF.
Torn finished ~ "n ~ q" ur nj 81 ltH.
81 lIli". t,~"nrnhrr md 81 ~. u"
ttl?,. Nnv na,a "tnaod ut ~" rlr"lino
IT, - ~ ~ a,lynnrc i.nTt rrlrou az pro.
vl4Inna ranged from :" l"nr I" u RIA"
Of 27r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
OLOnInu nTOOH LETTER


HWW rtliN. huu IA III" ho"inroa
ti"u "r az uHtrn di"lilnud 81 IN I,ur cont
hr Ne" - u 9 q ruuSch up tics iunrh 81
THIS ufiUInn"u pnd thu advance wan
ma lat rlnCh to tho Tlunn
rtrnnnih IN tho IihoriV I."nu bonds
would 1rnrn l." hnilI"nio hIHh~r ratio "f
Iut~rrni uri tho uo.i irr,Io
WhIlo th"ro In IIitIo public Int ~ro-t III
tho iunrloI. thoro Ia u" h"ih, that ii,ui-
da tom hnn hnon thorough nnd on my
Eund nowH n fair ndvan"a n,ny ronnnu.
nhY ho cEprniod
(irrnm lInrrir Winthrop an1 roD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
TICKER TALK
INV Private wlre To Finance Oo.)

(ny FrlvntO Wire To TInNnO" O0.J
Dow LonrH nuyr. Federal MlnluR MA
Smelling Co.. declared rrEulnr uunf'"f'
" dividend OF | "a per rrnt on prnf"rr-
oil ai"ck rnynblr Sept cmbcr Is to stock
record August II.
Pittsburgh md W"St Nirs.'nin Try. TO-
tai operating rrv"nu" fnI Juno was
Sl7s3nb nnh net after 'nxrR tothl"d
S3a.3aa. For ak months "nd"d Juno
30. tutnI operating revenue $a77.l3t: net
after taxes SIS. 9h6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
STOCKS AND BONDS
CLEAR|NCS CONTINUE .
TO SHOW INCREASES

,,,' nyrr Tho unIun period lpTt
,,,u,i Eleven banking days 'h'H
mnnIh CIV" IutnI "f l6.tap.h'"ol. com
mnrr,I with st. 81 1880. an inrr"nr" %!
i2lTl.S7GGl, rho dnlly nN"rhR" i" ~"
III" high mnrk "f fhH"' "'''''
Of the month 4" date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
New York Cotton Market

Furnished Tho s1lIIsnoer ny A. IL
Mhatuu IL Co. mnmbnrs Now York atoo1
t.ArhI.nKc. EEtiOHnl JiAnk OF Wost VIZ
xinin buIidImH. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
f. Urnnd, nLnaGor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. w. Vn. Aug. Ia. IT.
FurnIah,d Tho Intrrngoncor by A. 10
Mnntsn Il Co. members Now York Stock
Exchange. National DRnk or Wont Vlr-
EInin building. WhoollnK. W. Va Louis
r. nrnnd, manager