davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
BOARDS ARE CLEAN
 OF CHEAP COTTON
Sensational Rises of 72 to 73 Points = Strengthening
 RumOrs Heard

New York, January 19.-From the ac- tions of the cotton market today it would appear that trade interests had secured all the cheap cotton sold on the recent decline and that when shorts at tempted 10 cover, they found that tho market had been almost swept bare Of contracts. The opening today was quiet enough, with prices 2 to 10 points higher, but the market ran into sensational advance after the first hour, which jumped prices from 72 to a points, March selling at s1.aoc and May at SO.S5c. This upturn was accompanied by some of the heaviest trade buying of the week and reports of a most bullish na- ture regarding the necessities of domes- tic and foreign mills. One report said that the French commission was about to call $500 bales of March cotton shortly and another intimated that one of the largest Maine cotton mills was in the market for upwards of 15,0o0 bales of spot cotton. That price fixing next week for domestic spinners account would be on g big scale was the under standing in local quarters. one firm alone being reported to contemplate fix ing prices on $500.
 The order of the fuel administrator was softened d little by the exemption of water power mills, which include many in the south, and by the under standing that mills working on heavy duck for the government were also ex- empt from the order. Curtailment at Fail River for the week amounted to 250000 pieces, against S0.000 last year, and the sales of print cloths were 150,0oo pieces, against 65.0O0 spots.
 Both the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges will be closed on Mon day. Realizing near the close caused d reaction of 20 to 25 points. but most of this was regained on subsequent renewed trade buying and covering and the close was very steady at a net advance of 51 to 67 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Cotton Seed Statistics

Washington, January 19.-Cotton seed received at mills in the five months ending December 31 the cen- sus bureau today reported, amounted to 3,172,252 tons; crushed, 2,117.1s7. and on hand December 31, 1,0SS,9s2.
 Cotton seed products produced dur ing the five months and on hand De- cember 31 were:
 Crude oil produced, 636,217,360 pounds; on hand. 170.406,63S.
 Refined oil, 417.365,367 ton 15S,755 122 pounds.
 Cake and meal. 1,O12,9s7 and SS,493 tons.
 Linters, 534.SS7 and 24s,7Ss bales
 Hull fibre, 104,905 and 6443 bales.
 Imports of oil 2.72s,291 pounds; ex- ports, 1S,519,6T1.
 Exports of cake and meal. 16,024 tons and of linters 105,199 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Atlanta Reserve Bank

Atlanta. January 19.--The statement of resources and liabilities of the Att lanta reserve bank at tho close of busi- ness January IS, is as follows;
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault, s6.462.135.22 Gold settlement fund, $16,434,0O0. Gold with foreign agencies, $1,575,000 Gold with federal reserve, agent, s49.266,205 Gold re- demption fund, s.230,54x9S. Total gold reserve, $74,927ss1.20. Legal tcn- der notes, silver. etc. $77S,690.75. To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

tai reserve. $75.7o6,571.s5. Bills dis counted. members. sS.76s,s3S.6 Mem Der banks coll. notes $3,927,150. Bills bought in open market, $6.749,- 6S3.4S. Municipal warrants, S274,300.d7. United States long-term securities (bonds), $1,646,550. United States short-te securities (certificate). sl,- 491, ,00o. Total earning assets, s22,s57.- OFFS. Transit items, $15,S47. .9S9 11. National bank notes s4,726.425. Mu- tilated currency for redemption, s252, 750. All other esources, $2.612.64S.91. Total resources, $122.003. 4o3.35.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s2,s56.300. Surplus fund. $40000 Government de- posits, $5,221, 765.55. Due to member banks, reserve account. S3S,671 ,1922a Due to nonmembers. clearing account. $2s2435. Due to federal reserve bank. s254,177.5S. Transit items. s13,s35. 940.- 27. Federal reserve notes in actual circulation. $6O,975.260. All other lia- bilities, s145,94 Total liabilities, S122,003 (4o3.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Spectators of Wall Street Trade
 On Narrow Gage Basis Yesterday
By JOHN c. MOSES

gains of p to 7s points. Strengthening reports came in. one that the French would call 2S0O0 bales of March cotton, and another that Maine mills were in the market for l5.0CO bales of spots. Both the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges will close Monday.
 With liberal shipments in sight for next week, the grain pit took a setback for fractional losses yesterday-corn 1hc and oats ssc to ssc. Oats as usual sagged along behind corn. Heavy hog shipments weakened provisions. which closed 1oc to S5c advance in spite of conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
IN S|G1,
 SEND DOWN GRAIN
Clearing of Rail Congestion
 Helps to Lower All k Quotations

D Chicago, January 19.-Clearing up of the railroad blockade tended today to ease the corn market. Prices closed heavy. January s1.27ss and May sl.2iA, with the finish as whole unchanged to Ixc down, compared with 24 hours be- fore Oats declined ssqSsc net In pro- visions. the outcome varied from set back of 10 to 25c advance.
 Faced by the prospect of liberal receipts here Monday and Tuesday, the corn mar ket showed a downward slant almost uniformly throughout the session.
 Oats sagged with corn. Hope of sales to the seaboard led to a temporary bulge. which was more than counteracted when no business developed.
 Heavier receipts of hogs weakened pro- visions, but sharp reduction of the weekly total of hog packing led afterward to rallies The late upturns were partly lue to the fact that shipments for the week were shown to have been greatly cur tailed by traffic difficulties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Chicago Futures
CasI, Grain

Chicago, January 19--Corn-Nos. ? and 8 yellow, nominal; No. yellow, sl.55. Oats No. 3 white. SclzdS1lsc; standard, Slt9QS2c. Rye--No. ?, nominal: barley, L 4o051.59; timothy. s5.O0@S.O9; clover, saO.e0 a2S.00. Pork, nominal; lard, S24.SI; ribs, 3.52924.g7.
 St. Louis, January 1s.-Corn--Ne, track, si.67; No. yellow. s1.65; May. .2ass Oats--No. 2 track, Sia92c; No. white, S3qSS1kc; May, 76iac.
 Kansas City, January 19-Corn-No mixed, $l.76a1S0; No. ? white. s172a1f5; No. yellow. sl7o@1.72. oats-No. 2. s2isc; No. mixed, Sic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Hubbard Bros. &Co.

cotton Merchsuts. Hanover Gquare, K, change. New Orleans Cotton E ExchanEe, New York Produce FxchanRe. Associals Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for fu{ure delivery, Special attention and srot cotton for delivery. Correspon6s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Bonds
Money Market

New York, January 19.-Mercantile paper, 5h@5&; sterling 6O-day bills, 1T; commercial 6O-day bills on banks
 III # commercial 60-day bills. 4.71H: demand, 4.4S cables. ATS 7-16: bar cables. 5.69A; guilders, demand aa1s cables, A; fires. demand, $40. cab1es S3S; rubles, demand. 13; cables IaT Mexican dollars, 72Ac; goyernmen and railroad bonds. irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Produce Market

Chicago January 19-Butter unchanged. Eggs lower; receipts, 1763 cases; firsts. 5s@5S1sc; ordinary firsts, 54@5ee at mark. cases included. 54@5Sc; refrigerator firsts. 43G44c. Potatoes--Receipts, % cars, un- changed. Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
 St. Louis January 19.-Poultry and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Meal and Feedstuff

Hen Feed-S375 per 10o-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-S59q69. C. S. Meal per cent-s54 Cremo Feed Meal-s42. Old Style Hulls-s2S. Lintless Hulls-s16. Gray Shorts-S56. Wheat Bran-$46 Corn-s19s.
 Ccrn Chops-s37. No. White Oats-sl.0s per bushel. Choice Pea-Green Aifalfa--Si4 per ton. Choice Timothy Hay-$iG No. 1 Timothy Hay-s39. No. Johnson Grass-$30. Choice Alfalfa and Johnson Grass Mixed-S35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
w. E. Campbell

Stocks. grain provisions and cotton seed oil. Correspondent Shepard & Gluck NeW Orleans; E ". Wagner q ous quotations; private wires to all exchanges.
 s18 and GIT Woodward Bldg. ,. Telephone Main 0f4I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 19.-The cotton seed oii market was dull, but steady, closing 5 points net higher to points lower. March. sold at 20. 4oc and closed at 2oS5c. Sales were 100 barrels. Prime crude, 17.5oc nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
s. R. Stewart & Ca.

s01-2 Woodward HldS. Dirminxhaus, A,. Cotton. stocks. bonds. grain. provision. and cotton seed oil. Nov. Orleans cor. respondents Jno. F. Cls K & Co. Dirset private wire. continuous quotationA
 Phone Main so7. w. |. FHELls. Aswn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
WILL OBEY ORDER

New Orleans, January 19.-It was announced today that the New Or leans cotton exchange would bs closed Monday in accordance with the suel restriction order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Rice Market

New Orleans January 19.-Rice was steady today with unchanged quota. tions. Receipts: Rough, 17o4 sacks; mill- CTS, 1704 sacks; clean, 6i4 pockets. Sales: Clean Honduras, 100 pockets; blue rose, J5S pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Spot Cotton

New York, January 19.-Cottoa spot, quiet; md Hing uplands, S2.30e
 New Orleans, January 19.-Spot cot ton quiet and unchanged; sales on tn. spot, 76S bales; to arrive, 500; low mid ding, 2975c; middling, 31; good mid' ding, 31.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

Wall street was void of much specula- tion during the short Saturday session. Turnovers in two stocks alone com prised one-third of the days transac- tions-Marine and United States Steel. corpers and oils made gains of 1 to 3 points. Wilson Packing made a gross gain of points, but forfeited much of it later. Bonds were exceedingly weak.
 The boards were swept clean of cheap cotton by trade buyers. and shorts were put to the bad. March made sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Coffee Market

New York, January 19.-The market Tor coffee futures was stronger again today on a renewal of demand from western and outside speculative sources and continuation of the acute freight situa- tion. The market opened 1 to points higher and sold up further to s3oc for March and S.60c for May, representing net advances of to 15 points. Later po- sitions at one time were r points net higher There was moderate realizing and scattered trade selling in the last half hour. which modified the advance somewhat. but final prices were still to lS points net higher. There were no cost and freight offers in the market on Sat urday. Closing bids: January S.0Sc; March, S.S3c; May, S.5Sc; July, S75c; Sep tember, S.94c; December, 9.16c.
 Spot coffee was firm and 1sc higher, with Rio IS quoted at SAC and Santos As 1O%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

s6.50Q10.00; native calves, $5.75415.00 Sheep, receipts, 1900: steady; lambs, $l400 417.50; ewes, s11.5OQ12.oo: wethers. sl1 .500 F. 75: canners and choppers $6.00G9.0o.
 Chicago, January 19.-Hogs receipts, 24,0O0; unsettled; bulk, s16.40116.S0; lights, S1590d16T0; mixed, $16.15dl6.S5: heavy. s16. 15916. 90; rough. s1615d1630; pigs SIP 75 615.40. Cattle, receipts. 4000 steady; na- tive steers, sS.5od13.s5; sstockers and feeders, S700010.90; cows and heifers. s6.00d119o: calves, $9.0OG1G.50. Sheep re- ceipts, 5000; steady; wethers. s9S5d13. 40; ewes, s9.4od12.SO; lambs, s14.5O@1s.O0.
 Kansas City, January 19.-Hogs. re- ceipts, 5000; steady; bulk, Sl5.00d16.S0; heavy s1620Q1e.35; packers and butchers, S16.15a16.35; lights, s16.00Q16.30; pigs, s1L00d15.0O. Cattle, receipts, 5000; steady; prime fed steers. s12.oon1375; dressed beef steers, $1055ql22 25; southern steers. s7.OO@1o.oo; cows. s6.5OG10.25; heifers, s7.25 @11.00; stockers and feeders. s7.00d11 25; bulls. s6.75910.00; calves. s7.00d14.O0. Sheep. receipts, none: steady: lambs, sl6.oo9 1890; yearlings, s13.00d14.95; wethers, S11. 50G13.00; ewes, S10.0o012.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Live Stock

St. Louis. January 19-Hocs. raoa;r,.- 5000; steady; lights sls.25al6so, nice niss $l425G15.75; good heavy. $16. 6Oa1s 7o. h,,il, $16s0d16.65. Cattle. receipts, 1eOo steaa,.. native steers. sS.GG1s.5o; yearling steers and heifers, E.00913.5o cows, stockars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Daily Federal Food Board Quotations

  lanbf resho EVERY form ard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Cocoanuts-Sc each. Bananas-S. 7sG225. Bananas-Jumbo, s2.50l3. Fresh Peanuts-131ac lb. Oranges-California, A Limes-Imported, 90cG$f. Colorado Celery-s1d1.2 doz, soSoqSoo crate,
 Cranberries--sS.5o per crate. Snap Beans-s5 hamper. Florida Oranges-S5 box. Lemons-T Garlic--121sc lb.
 Birmingham Live Stock
 Union Stockyaros3 Fec Steers: Good to Choice-Sq9c. Medium to Good-7uSc. Common to Medum-6QTc Grass cattle. according to weight auak ity and flesh: Steers-IuSc. Fat Cows-61sQ7iac. Medium Cows-6A Aq6Ssc. Cutters--da6i3c. Canners-5A45Ac. Heavy Buns-6lkQ71ac. Light Bulls-6@61sc. Oxen--5GIc. Fat Yearlings-.dSc, Medium Yearlinys- oisge3ac. Vealers-7Q9c, Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs. t6 and Up l5Qt16c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 135 to 15o- l4Q15c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 1SS-l3a lie. Light Pigs, 90 Pounds Down--l2ql3c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-l4c. Half Fat Hogs-13c. Soft and oil hogs from 1c to zc per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

 Salt Water Trout-1sc. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. Y G1Sc. Gray. snapper-Headlcss and drawn, 11kc. Muliet-941oe. Spanish Mackerel-2Na221kc. Oysters-Eastern extra select, S2.S5 gal. Oysters-Plants, S2.50 gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

 s
 
 
 
  pounds circumstances exceed mum towns  FIOURFour
  to ks in will  ''Esss scarce-marke practialy this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

A rapid recovery was made on buying by the sellers of the past few days in a small market before the forced hol- iday. The spot houses who bought during the week were free sellers at the close Rumors were current in the last few minutes from Chicago of peace reports. of which nothing was known here. There are some indi- cations of rain in the southern part of eastern Texas and of snow in the northern part of the state. The re- bound in the market is natural re- action, the only change in the situ- ation being the decreased use of cot ton during the time the factories arc closed. This may be made up later on by increased speed in the machinery, but it may also check speculation for an advance.
 Over s. K. Stewards Wire
 New York. January 19.-The market lighted itself today and is getting over the Garfield shock. McFadden brokers were large buyers during the first half hour and during the balance of the ses- sion shorts were busy covering for the two-day holiday finding offerings lighter than they expected. There were rumors of spinners abount to call big blocks of cotton, and also some indefinite peace TuInOrS. bpOtS SOutH were reported strong, and as long as they hold firm the future market will ra:fy from any set back k--Clevenburg.
 The wave of hysteria due to the Gar. field order having passed, the cotton mar ket settled down to more stable basis today. We have previously stated that unless the market in the south shows q tendency to weaken, declines in our mar ket would be only temporary and this was the reason for the srarp upturn to- day when the trade houses tried to cover hedges It is also reported that a for- eign government was credited with be- ins in the market for a large quantity of cotton. Some peace rumors were cir culated. though no definite news was at hand. Think market a purchase on all recessions.-E. r. Hutton & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
New Orleans Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Port Cotton Movement New Orleans: Middling. 31.0oc; receipts,
 7soo; sales. 126S; stock. 4o4,0 Galveston: Middling, 3i75c; receipts, 3217, sales, t0l4; stock, 262, ,265. Mobile: Middling, 31.00c; receipts, 24s;
 savannah: Holiday; receipts, 4222; stock, 242, ,705 Charleston: Holiday; receipts, s94; stock es,243 Wilmington: Holiday; receipts, 2Ol;
 stock, 50.3l4. Texas City: Holiday; stock, 2S,645 Norfolk: Holiday; receipts, FPS; stock. s20s5. Baltimore: Stock, 22.soi Boston: Middling, 3l.75 receipts. 2s5; stock. 200C0. Philadelphia: Middling. s255; stock, 1881. New York: Middling, s2.soc; receipts, 256; stock, 142,646. Minor ports: Stock. 29.76e. Total today: Receipts, 19.354; stock, l. 37S. .646. Total for week: Receipts, 19.3a Total for season: Receipts, 4036, AS; exports, 2.46616S. Interior Movement Houston: Middling, 3f.75c; receipts 3672; sales, 605; stock, 215,6S6 Memphis. M1ddlinS, U- 25c, receipts,
 ss7; shipments, 1s6l; sales. 200; stock, 2O4.- l117. Augusta: Middling, 3l.25c; receipts, l 1902; shipments 1868; sales. 1853; stock.
 16S, OPS. St Louis: AIiddling. 31.25c receipts,
 G21; shipments, 9SS6; stock. 18TH
 Cincinnati: Shipments, 774; stock, 90,
 se2 Little Rock: AIiddling. s1.00c; receipts, 476: shipments. 110; sales. ITO; stock 54,33S Total today: Receipts, 7so5 shipments, 9961; stock, 71l,s22 Dry Goods New York. January 19.--Primary dry goods markets here today were kept open for the full day, giving buyers an oppor- tunity to work on fall orders now being pia ced actively. Markets were firm. Mon day closing will be rule hereafter in accordance with the fuel administration s order. Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter New York, January 19.-(Special.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Fish

Turkeys-Live, S0dSsc. Ducks-3q22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

Hides and Tali0w Green Salt Hides-13Q14c. Half Cured-12@13c. Green Hides-11@l2c. Dry Flint Hides-33Q34c. Dry Salt IHdes-30Q3lc. Damaged-Ialf prIee. Sheep Skins-25c to $l.25. Horse Hides--S1. .00Q5.0o. Ginseng-$7. .00qS.00. Colt Skins-25950c. Sherlings-25Q75 Goat Skins-40q50c. Hog Skins-1o@25c. Beeswax-30@32c Tallow-12Q14c. Washed Wool-70980c. Clear Unwashed Wool-50q55c. Burry Wool-35040c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Cotton
Pig Iron

Under Government Basis) Coke iron No. 2 ............. $500 Charcoal iron ..............> S43.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Dry Goods

Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter New York. January 19.-(Special.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Jail Escape at New
Castle Is Frustrated

NEW CASTLE, Pa. May CHATTER n
vigil If. seven nIkE;S. state policemen
assisted by local officers prevented lh.-
ESCAPE of Tive pr!SuprrS from the Cnun-
Is Jail Tho operations "f til" prisoners
wcro observed each might, III" officers
prcfcrring Ia catch them in The ACT
rather than stop their activities. 10 they
awcd and hammered nj bars.
The prisoners were Mix" Xurko con-
cited murderer awaitin" sentence whU
vas involved III The Johnson Limestone
5.ncn hold UP. and murd"r; Tom
Obricn larceny: James "nckS"n, color
ed. highway robbery: William Brown.
colorrd pickrcck"r. and JOSS Reed. en-
bczzlCr. Xorkn is minus n hand which
was shot Off in his capture.
Four, excepting Xorkc. were in cor
rider TIL" murderer WAS in I cell and
paid the others SO In saw HIM out They
went through a Ncntii";"r I'M" III"
hnIlcr-rourn whore Il door WAS un!"rk"t
and II WIS easy Ia roach the ground.
Ru; on" GOT out az jail, II" was cap
turcd by stat. policemen ami Hctr"tiN "s
Nurncr ard Dysart. Tho others heard
HIM shout AN alarm 1nh %"nI back.
Sheriff Boyd and Corporal TrIvAlpicCc
and Gibbons. "f IN" state police. went
INTO tho jail and captured thu othcrs.
Trivalpicc" found Z"rh". the murderer.
still hiding IN the v"nrilaICrs and point &.
ing gun toward him. forced him ID
descend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Mount De Chantal

Mrs Margaret Gill!cs Of Toronto. Can.
on RAISING visit to Mount Dc Chantal.
ACCEPTED an invitation To address the pu-
pills there. on May 80 in an Informal talk
concerning the duty incumbent on Am
"ric-ln womcn in helping tn win the war.
Itc- remarks wrrc practical. graceful
and convincing. Tho necessity 1f econ
only and obedience rs means to tho III
innate victory OF our arms. WAS strong
~ advocated, and the fact. that. IN this
crisis. every idle dollar belongs tn tho
government was forcrfully insisted uT-
m. Sacrifice. tho watch word of the
hour. took its place in tn" discussion.
and was treated Of in 4 manner calcu-
lucd to create enthusiasm for splendid
attainmcnt:s through tho practice OF that
severe virtue.
Mrs GiliieS has q way of winning hor
aud icncc. and her pleasing personality
and energetic spirit inspired her listen
ers to 1oin the ranks of those who are
making united efforts i'll the mighty
struggle in which our nation is taking
her part with such grand hcrOISn. For.
IA she said. It is not by haphnzIrd deeds
but by modifying our forces, moral. ir.>
tclfectual and material. that we can mca-
sure up to tho standard required OF us
as tho conquernS powcr-that we can
rise to tho ideal OF wornnnly strength
which plays so important q part in the
achievement OF any nations glory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
he icy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is 4 Natural
Aid aid Relieves the Tension.

Tho expectant mother rernlvrs in her
mind all We. understand nv destiny. And
II IS OF the utmost irApOrtaace that her
physical comfort BE- our first thought.
There ~ most Snlrafid remedy for
this purpose, krown rs Mothers Friend.
1t is applied over tn" muscles OF tho
stomach. gently rubbed in. and a: rnrc
.penetrates To relieve strain on nerves.
cords and lisanrnts. 1t makes the mus
cles so plant that they expard easily
when baby arrives and pain and danger
at the crisis Is naturally less.
, Mothers Friend IS for external nse
only. Is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective. II r1ah;.~s the eSpec, :
ant mother To pr.Scrv" her health and
strength and she remains pretty moth
er by having avoidnd the suffering and
danger which would otherwise accom-
pany such an occasion. Every nerve.
muscle and tendon is thoroughly lubri-
Gated.
Mothers Friend is prepared by the
'Bradfeld Regulator Co. J1..1. Louis
Bldg Atlanta, Ca They will mail you
an intensely interesting. motherhood
Book Write them 20 send II TO you.
and In the meantime send or phone to
your druggist today for a bottle OF
Mothers Friend
Every woman should aid. nature in her
glorious work. Mothers Friend makes
It possible for you To do So. and should
be used regularly. without fail. night
and morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
become readily avail5blo for plant

become Tcadl!E aSalI2Oio TOT pant
food
I'ulrcrizcd limestone" makes for both
Immediate and permanent soil enrich
rncnt. II is economical to use and easy
10 apply. Tho increased Yield in your
crops will return its cost many times
over.
Using \ low grade OF limestone Is
like planting bad sccd--you will get
poor results. Make yourself safe by
using 4 brand that IS well-l1nown and
.: proven qua1ity--a brand THAI has Z
reputation behind it. Bcsclncr Pulvcr-
ICED Limestone Will satisfy these re-
Environments. because II measures up TO
the highest standard OF excellence.
Being both more finely ground and of
higher quality. ErSemer puverlzcd
lirncSton" goes much further. is moro
quickly taken uP by tho soil. and gives
quicker and more lasting results.
Prompt deliveries arc next n i'm
pnrtancr TO high quality. and in this
The Wheeling Wall Plaster Co. IS Go
1erdab!e.
ynu- attention ia called 10 tho adj
vertisnnrn; IN this ISSUE OF tho local
distributors o. E.scmcr purerized lime
s;ono The Wheeling Wall Plaster Co.
WHOSE Offices warehouses; and yards
l.F IET-lttii IL tue pEIlfI Vi -hSLI Nt'
md c.th SITS. Both phones Wheeling
1895.
by the liberal usn 81 puvcrtzrd limo
tho farmer is assisting the government
in the call for Increased farm produc-
ton \ greater yield per aero which
means less labor and at the same time
a greater net profit IN The farmer.
Orders are row holng booked for
sur1mc- and fall delivery so that the
ia rncr Will get the lime when needed
This is important on account Of ship
ping conditions and the policy OF ship
Ping orders in their turn MS entered