davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
OUR LESSON
IRON the New York Trlbune)

The Russisn menace is pitifully
broken. And as 10 lies there prone and
hurt we shall all begin for the flrsl
time to realize what il was.
It was not what anybody e-Sught II
was.
1t was not the bear that walked Ike
a man.
1t was not the Frankenstein monster
Germany imagined it to be.
10 was all the time the most naive,
wistful and cOnndlng human thing in
the whole world
To the end it believed in the German
people It's attempts to touch their
hearts and soul E, even on the battle
front, with a grooming Of freedom ami
fraternity viii be eternally pathetic
And when 10 had failed in this, and
with a gesture Of infinite contempt
turned its back and started home, re-
fusing either to fight or to sign an i'm
possible treaty Of peace-in that mo-
ment it produced one Of the gorgeous
pictures Of this war, one that will be
the despair Of historians
No German could understand It.
A German does not know what nom
resistance means. II may be trickery,
cowardice or hypocrisy, or all three TO-
gether; he takes the coat also and
smites the other cheek. and then de-
mands for himself indemntes
A German does not understand peace
by negotiation. He knows only sub
lection.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
MINsTRELsY, MONEY AND SENTIMENT.

THIS is free advertisement.
II IL were not Il would not have place In edi-
torial columns.
The minstrel troupe Of the Delaware Pioneer Regiment
Of Infantry viii give show in the New Century Club
this city tomorrow evening. 1t will be followed by
dance.
The money derived from the sale Of tickets will be usei
TO swell The regiments entertainment fund
We do not think 10 should be necessary for to say
anything than the above to to that minstrel
l.oupe house that VIII be flu TO oyernowing.
The minstrel troupe viii come here representing the
only military unit that Della 'are has in the held That
unit is composed Of Delaware and Delaware boys
] Is close to the Delaware heart
All those who attend the show and dance should
do
All who do so should buy tickets and help swell
the entertainment fund anyvv-y.
The boys should be encouraged In the work they
doing. The material, encouragement that will talk IS
money. and Il should so to them carrying with it the
loyal and loving sentiment Of community.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
A wan OF rRANspoaT,TIov

TN speech covering his observations on the French
Flanders and Italian fronts Congressman George
Holden Tinkham of Massachusetts, says:
The besi informed men in France and ENGLAND bellsvs
decisive military decision cannot be reached before
isls or is20 when America VIII be able TO contribute
her real military strength.
Inc war Tor America is a war Of transportation and
america should concentrate all possible effort on the
manufacture OF huge ocean tonnage 10 make IN Tor
tne great destruction Of ships which has taken plsce
ana the carrying to and maintaining Of American eforts
IN France Wheat and corn should be Immediately sent
70 Italy to prevent revolution. America should CON
tribute large and spenddly equipped air service and
america should al once send 60 American bases In France
very mucn increased amount Of general supplies
The winning Of the rests completely i'm the bsnds
OF America In her forests, her furnaces her farms nor
men, her energy and her will This war cost what n
may In blood treasure strength and sacrifice n,st
be won for Americas honor and Americas future
Wilmington shpyards must do more than their abis,
in supplying that huge tonnage to which the Mass
achusetts statesman refers. They must do their ALL
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
SCRAP THE ELKToN MARRIAGE MIL.

IL good citizens Of the Delmarva Peninsula should
fAdo what they to assist scrapping that maodor
GUS marriage mill in Elkton, Nd.
An effort Is being made to have the Maryland Lesisla
ture, now in session. pass law TO do away with those
conditions which have converted the metropolis OF Cecil
county into Gretna Green and made It by-vord the
country over
That effort should have the unfalterng support Of
every moral agency between the Delaware and Chesa-
peake bays. It also should appeal with prevailing
force to the people the Western Shore OF Maryland and
their representatives in the Legislature
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

Once more the sympathy Of the people OF the state Of
Delaware soes out to their governor John Townsend
only few months ago his beloved and devoted wife
met death in an automobile accident In Sussex county
Yesterday his father who had attained the advanced age
Of so years passed away greaty the regret Of all who
knew him. Such breaks in the family circle would be
deplorabe at any time but they are unusually so in these
days, when the onncisl demands upon the time and
attention Of the are numerous and so Insist
ent that they must be needed, even by doubly-be-
reayed and grief-strlcken executive.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
Win The PaTaqraphers

Mayor Hyan has gone to Palm Beach to mingle with
the little people Among them there is Richard Croker
at one time called "the big w.'-Brookyn Eagle
Italian avia'ors brought down Sc enemy airplapes in
Y days That is price to pay for air raldng which the
ueslrncuon OF churches and tho killing OF non-combat-
ants hardly offset--New York World
That monster ice gorge is descending upon Pittsburgh
is not so very alarming since most PIT sburcbers arc
always In New York or Palm Beach New York World
lie that Is down can fall no lower.-Butler
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
pEC -sION Is nEeEaNFD.

The Deiawa Industrial Accident
Board, sitting 10 the Ford Build ng
yesterday heard evidence IN the case
growing out Of the death of Joseph
Osborne at the Artillery Fuse Com
pany's plant, South Wilmington, but
reserved decision until O future dlte
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
CONGRATULATIONS.
From the Clayton News.

FROM the LlaytOn News.
The News congratulates Editor
George Carter OF the Wllmlngton
EVENING JOURNAL, upon his splendid
poem, "Our Boy" a copy Of which has
been received at this office Mr.. Carter
was born and spent his. boyhood in
this community, and the folks back
home" are proud Of the talented son
Of Duck Creek Hundred The poem will
be appreciated by all. and especially by
parents who have soldier boys at the
front.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
RED CROss AND IT'S WORK.
Newark Ledgers

From the Newark Ledgers
If there be one class Of people doing
their duty now it is the Red Cross.
There is no let-up in the work in fact,
the membership is increasing and the
good work for the benefit of the sol
diers and sailors is being pushed rap
idly forward.
The Red Cross Society is a blessing to
humanity The object Of this society Is
underworld known, and there should be
no hesitancy on the part Of any one TO
help. II you are not a member join,
and then DO your part.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
PREPARE FOR ROAD WORK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 2i.-County
Engineer Hawkins has been authorized
by the County Commissioners to pur-
chase the necessary repair parts for the
road machinery so that teh machines
may be in readiness FOR the active road
operations which are expected to be
started in about four weeks. The spring
drive on road work will, 1t is expected
produce the desired results.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

would like Mr.. Owens to run over from
Denton the first nice sunshiny after
noon and take look at them. He will
certainly ind them work to do II the
Delaware legislature has no other work
to perform It will not pay the farmers
Of the State to have It meet to pass a
so-called Compulsory Work Law.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Gods finger touched him, and he slept
All delays are dangerous in war-Dryden.
'Tis deeds must win the prize.-shakespeare.
This was the most unkindest cut Of all~-Lytton.
The knots that tansle human cresds--Tennyson
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

thirty more states to become efective.
State Legislatures holding regular ses-
sions this yesr include the following:
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana. Maryland,
Massachusetts. New Jersey. New York,
Rhode Island and South Ca olina.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
KENT COUNTY EXEMPTION BOARD.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOUnNAL
DOVER, bel, Feb 2i.-Kent Cour,ys
Exemption Board assisted by the Med-
cal Advisory Board, have completed the
physical examination Of 100 men in
Glass 1. TIE quota Of % white men to
be modified in the FIRST week OF March
will be tak3n from that list.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

Former Judge George Gray the stage guests
at the Patriotic Day in the auditorium OF the
Wilmington High School yesterday morning. Speaking
privately al the close Of the function he said 1T
Of hA~nnest and most patriotic audiences ever
faced" And nothing he has said in his long and
distinguished public career has been redoent OF
truth. It a fine audience made up largely OF the
boys and the girls Of the High School
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

The Germans have reduced from s4O0OOOOOOO to $780,
100000 the war indemnity they demand from Boshevied
Russia How conservative OF an autocratic government
which advances general proposal Of mo annex
atlons and no indemnitles"
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

"The must be ended in a womans way" says
Prince Ghosh. who is Ieoturing Cleveland As we ng-
pre IT, wonans way is her way and the side that
his its own way will be willing to quit II we're wrong
ven ask any question the prince wishes We're always
willing te bite
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
MoNrANA FoR .pRY. LAND.

HELENA. Mont, Feb 2i-The Mon
tana Legislature at a special session,
has ratified the FedeFSl prohibition
amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Si,errard Briefs. .

Misses IIilda and Della Bricmson. who
,r. offending summer school at West
Liberty. spent the week end AT thr!r
HON" here. IL.
j,iur her dourhtnr. Mrs. T.. {. klases.
returned 10 her HON" in wheeling SAL
Mrs. Eohor. Rcillcy nr Floral Home.
sp.ur Saturday and Sunday ~ the nome
II h"r parents. Mr.. and Mrs g. 1 Gouny:
Mrs Nelson ,'riSwrll anil Mrs. HcSSin
Mcrnriy. "f Wheeling arc visiting ut
IN, HON" Of Mrs .trchcy.
Mr.. Jr;rph Hads"il OF Moundsyillr'
visited lis nephew. y. Z. Jones from
saturday TIL Monday
Mrs. Fannie E"'un"i"r. of Whcr'lns'
is wishing her. ncir". Mrs. T.. e. klaEcs.
Mrs. Il. t. Snrd"k"r. Of MI. olIyrt.
who has hnrn confined 10 tho Ohio VAL
ley General hospital. was taken 10 Puts
hurl:h.
Thrr" VIII hn meeting Of tho Pleas
ant Ilill Ladies' Md at Mrs Archcy
Mr.. +. y. Eradi"y Of IN" Shcrrara
Hirh school. l,a< returned from visit
l." Morganio"n.
Miss Virp,nia Talhrrt is visiting rel
aifv"s ~ Sieuhcn%ill".
Miss Dorothy Engl" has rs her guest
Miss Mrhl Davis ri North Baltimore
Ohio. -,
Master Clyde Smith. Of Moundsvill",
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. c. X. Nc
combs
Mrs. \. n. Ifnnd HAS returned 10 her
bonn" after spending Some time with
her daughter. Mrs J. j.. Ciarrin.
Mr.. and Mrs 1Irry l'ri"mS"n of Nc
N.rh.n spent H." week end NJ III" home
Of Mr. and Mrs Henry liri"tns"n.
David l.ariIunrr removed MS family
from, lirrcs Run tn Mozar; Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Foster and Mt.
Shultz. nf south Wheeling. visited al
the homo .: Mr.. Hrd Mrs. lAllis Myers
Saturday and Sunday.
TIL" Fey Scouts 81 M"zart enjoyed an
outing saturday and Sunday At Fol-
nar's. NJ li:g Wheeling creek.
John Shuh"ri. If Mozart spent Sunday
ut Hannibal. Ohio.
Miss Alma [nss"rman. who has been
ancnding two weeks Mt tn" home nf
Mrs Louis. E'"r$. returned 10 her
homo in Wheeling Saturday.
Whc"lEgS Boy Scouts have opened a
,ig camp on The William Happy farm on
Zig Wheeling creek. TIL" camp Is ~
h,, continued f"r about eight weeks with
a different quota nf Scouts each week.
Prof. A. T.. Shrny"r Inns returned from
an educational convention NJ Pitts
hurEh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Sha0Ys!de Notes.

mi NJ t:nroId I n''Tu,i. If RniIuirc
ana MI ,'3'n," IT, "';r ~ '"'.r.E
w.; D.. :. nwiL,.r -,,i,,;r rhc
Ing, ~ ,L r-n"h,',.r. r,a''r, IN
Ell T.,f I'r !" ~. n:r,,I'' m.,Ir 70
h'''H ~; "'i W, r,',, :" ~
sur IN '''ILl'I' WIFI '"'H '''"'h ''"'
Shorl M""uInN Tx. l., ,,,D ,,,
,,m.t,r NV. ,, Smrd.,: u.i,i, rr,n,id,. NJ
,hilur"h SP'n. Hnr"'E VIII" ''''''''" "'
~ '"tn',' ,,nh x,,, ,- u,.s
,,ni,ln ''' WrEI,,e,. ,,mi,r,.d So WmIim,,Ia
,'u,ilI, w .,rE ,i',,. ~
~ H.: '''' -"'''
I,rh1,,, 80, ,b-., ,.b1i-sr
~" ,,,, M h,,. h,,nn
~, ,,"rnn,. III md Mrs
Ei I' ~ m'T '4 dmri-,, Two me-, ,cn
I"nm III, Ia,,nH ,,I,, rn. ,h.,r
,I"AH. INV! VIII rave '''":
nom. s.., ,,, We, .r,,,r,,
MrS' S'nn''H i""''m -. ,.i. ,,.,
.','n 49, Nv, ',,i .r,,G - ,n,r,h ,vit,
,''..' I1., ',,,rn -" u
l" ,I ", IIo, rr,,., wb, wen,
'''n ,Tt,:,o,,i u,or, 49,, nrI nt
H. H, ~, L,,,,, ~ Lnr ,u,hrr
a. = t:,Il,. tf SunIh ,rutr.,I .,yrnII,
d. IT. '',. bn ~ H.. =. .m,.,ry,.J win tho
ihhl' Mh.,"
.rr' rr,.,'. NIssIrnury snrlctv of
-b.' PRESBYTERIAN church Will meet to
H. ,!,.,,,i,'c n, th, hnm. nr Mrs,
, t!miSoy. ~, SnuIh central
'.i" ~
Mrs Urnry I,ohr rr central avenue.
wh" - ui'i'. i,. inimrn,,n, ,trn Is
mo- i'IHI ,,,,,I Lsr,sc
G,,h.I ntrhn,, r,iurn.d sunday
M'SS c .il'i HtIlb,',,-m, Nyc., ~,
rt"n'"S ,,,,,, ~. l,ti,- mar, Of m.
WILL Mer ,IsI,inE friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

have returned after visit with MRS.
Fred Nichols. Of bethesda.
Misses Virginia aud Galcna Moore, or
this place, will spend to-day in Wheel
i:rson Ogs. OF Pittsburgh. spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends OF This
place.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bushala- Of Cam
bridge, sprn, Sunday with Slr. and Mro.
Nicholas Ehoury, Of Walton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Campbell have
returned 10 their home in Columbus af-
Mrs Thomas Campbell, OF Warren ave-
Harry Rohy and Miss Lulu Cline, Of
West Main street. motored TO New mil
ndrlphia, Sunday. where they visited rel
ativcs. Mr.. .Rohy returned to his home
sunday evening accompanied by his
wife and daughter. Jeanette, and MISS
Cline remained for q longer visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Porter and Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Taylor.
Mrs. T.. y. Harrison and Frank Harri-
son. Of this place. left Monday for
birmingham. Ala. having received word
that Mr.. f. c. Harrison would undergo
an operation for appendicitis at hos
pital there. Mr.. Harrison left n few
weeks ago for alabama. TO take course
for the officers training school which
will lie open in tho fall.
Miss I:crnadnc S'chafer. Of Wheeling,
is visiting with relatives OF this place.
Clarence Davcy. OF Joy. o., will motor
here to-day iind spend the day with rcla-
llycS. H. will he accompanied home by
his wifi" and three children. who have
been visiting with relatives Of this
place for the past two weeks. He Will
also hc accompanied home by his mother
Mrs. Amy ltHv"y. and his sister Miss
Nellie. Of W4St Main street who Will
visit with them. Miss Davcy will also
visit 1T New Philadelphia and Canal
Dover h"f.rc returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berry and baby
Of Pittsburgh. are vISltInE with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Berry, OF
Mnin street.
Alex Moor" left Monday for Mansfield
80 attend and l"dc" as a delegate from
H." |. g. ~. r. iodG"'Nf This place.
Miss Eva Ry"rS. If South Chestnut
street. left Monday for 4 visit with rel
ntivr$ NJ canton.
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Daley and Mr.. and
Mrs. lack Mrti!ll. If this placc. spent
SUNDAY w!th rclaii""S at. By"Sville.
Miss Ethel Campbell has returned AZ
TOR = frw days visit at III" home or her
uncle. VIII campbell. IL Cambridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
CLOSING STOCK LETTER
,Frnm Logan & Bryan 10 \: T.. MtS'"n
& ca. by Private " lrr,)

,rrnm LOGAN & Bryan to \: f. MAS'"n
{ Co.,. by Private Nirr)
NEW YORK. July 5. l9lS-Th"r" was
nothing in ihr news "f over Sunna% or III
that disclosed during IN" session L" ar
ruunt for IN" lrrs%ur" directed '""aru
some Of III. arliV" issues To-Day. III
rnrIrsr H." reported heavy troop mov'-
men, behind ~" German lines "Hr"sl'',
the Srr,n-s held hy tho American troops
wac taken Ivy tho street I" iNi"'a'' an
al .r ;,rn!an effort on III" western M
IL" front and while the utmost COM =
drn,.r oyer ultimate results r"ln' IN inc
allied countries. atiil t. was rather aN
rornnt TIM som" "F tn" NOR" 'lih"l
longs wcr" disposed 10 take rr"i's nh
str"n:: spots.
Recon. happenings i'll RUSSIA H"r"
lrukrd upon ~ beng far"rlhI" I" inc
r:uus, of TN" allies. hui did not ihSftrr
.,nr broad demand for stocks. NOR M"
belief that another tr"nlrnd"uS German
rffor, on TN" western ir,tii" front WI
Il" undertaken N a mo- distant dh'"' IN"
street Will" very confident. fears nat
caution should hn exercised IN making
commitments ~ III" present nm" ~
sudden sharp price changes may u" r"-
r,.r,tr,I in either direction when I"n%t "N-
uCTi..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
HEAV|NESS IS
MARKET TRAIT

NEW YORK. July S.-Apar; from laS>
SATURDAYS sever. contraction ~ excess
reserves by local banks and NOR" oet-
ni,H limitations c"nc"rp!ns ne" cAP''AI
-.ouircrrcn,S By railroads and lnduSir'A
.crporati"nS. events or"r the wesk-ehG.
urfs rcd no explanation i"T To-Day uui
AMI h.'',.y stock market
Foreign news was EnASSurInE IN mo
main and domestic Developments were
unchanged. save C"r sporadic labor tr"u-
h,s and nr1n-r monetary tendc ncieS. eS-
l..ciatty III Zinc funds.
With scarcely An exception. LEADING
shares W." under persistent PrcSsur'''
the selling again focusing about n!'ed
States steel which suffered an .Ntrsme
recession q; -. points. Kindred tSS""a
Welded alphabetically. and rails ais"
wrr., raa"tj"nary. Dividend payers losing
i TO IL.
among th. several saeculativ" groups.
Su,n.tr:L t"hacr' experienced Er"S''
-.Sct hack 81 points. ana H"n"ral Mo-
tors i. with for United Cigars AND
| t" -. trr meals and OILS. Included
among ,hc heavy miscellaneous ISSUES
wrr" Crrtrat Leather. Industrial A.c"-
h"l. r<tIll.r:s aud INTERIOR" '"ns":.
dated nr t"rr"!.
Lowest quotations W*c" registered IN
tn. last hour bat towards li.- close ~T''-
ciat,l+>s rallied :" :; points. and ''ii l.
nr"ut$. Including En,,' d states Si""i and
E.puhln- i-"u. recovered substantial
trac'iniS. while MARIA, W :''-T''d "''s
7..l.tlv.iy strong. Sales n,ri"Uisi"d :"
ii".""" shares.
Traffic 1t w.s; TN anal Ear western
b-ninrS diminished during tn" past week,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

EEW YORK. July S-~iht',r urn' .
,r..,,,,.r; rr!ru. o.. s"ur,) Az N l.
r,rsi& -, u -: r1rk'uS stock current
make Number :" -.
E:rr%. ifrn; 'r"sh ra'h"r"d "N.Ths ~, -,
fresh gathered r"smiHr i,h'Hr" s,n,,'
rrsrI AoII..: d., hrSis SPA S,H,,,
T,.uusvjy:unia ana nearby western nm
n.rv wiirrs. nm t. fancy :2trh s. sIh,"::
t.,nnSvIyania and nearby h"hnrrE
irrwns 4I4i49. ia" gathered hr"WhS "'''
'"i ,,hn,.. trn. state. fresh specials go.
n do. average run - .,c,...
Iiyo r.ouitry firm: hrollrrs :nMtI
c.,:ts "a. ronsters ~: turkeys "Sm 3u.
nresscd auiet: Chickens 4" lows
Snr. n %3lt turkeys 5'g+"'
Flour unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
FINANCIAL OPINIONS

Cry Privai" W!r' Ia y. T.. MaSIrn Il coy
AUS" Of persistent selling "f |. =.
St""i - mystery. Wiz" houses heavy
sellers stop orders h''InE caught on every
DIP. 40 other news.
Th.rr is absolutely no rrwSw accom-
panylng weakness in the mark which
makes il all the more unS"ltllnH. Many
proplc are guessing that some ono had
news Of German offensive having
started but not H word financially has
been hnt"h except tn" protection made
by both Lloyd George and General
March thai II could not long he della ycd.
Meanwhile" no mention has been made
that il has started or that artillery
preparation preliminary - an offensive"
iS under WAY. II som" reason does not
soon make its appearance" stocks VIII
rally sharply on shorts. Ono house with
western connections the principal S'll,r.
T"ary profit taking sales in T. S.
Stc"i continu" and IN" weakness in the
particular issue having; = rather unset
ding effect un tn" balance Of the last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
CLEMENCEAU CONFIDENT
AFTER VISIT TO FRONT

PARIS. July S.--rrcmi"r Clcmcnceau
Ina. returned Ia Paris after two busy
DAYS a, tn. front with confluence in the
firturr. mistaken. Thu premier went
INTO tn" advanced trenches. talked TO
.rrrrnlS. other Officers and soldiers
and found ;h"m AL ready TO meet the
enemy everywhere.
Thu: rr"mi-r visited The Australians
who captured the village nf lIamell and
addressed them In English ,..
Lengthy conferences were held with
General roch and various French and
American generals. Questioned by the
Echo De Paris as to the results OF his
visit, NJ. Clemenceau said:
Il have seen things OF immense In
tcrest"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

CHICAGO. iJuly \--II"gs. receipts
80 non; mHrk"i uneven. mostly - Ia ="
higher pa"ktnE grades cinS"ri dull with
advan"' rar'lly lust; Bunk II sales lhsm :,
Il l72". butchers 1857 I%3; packing
l62nT: 1915: light Loo liAh: r"uSh
80, :, 49,. nii:S IG"tm SIS
cattle. receipts ii.nnn: good I" best
steady t" strong. others AMI butchers
generally steady: calves steady: stock
rrH and r",d"rs slow 1" steady. h''"r
cattle: t;n"I rh"ir" AMI primo i,.m a
800: common and medium u '.'M lh'",
Butchers stock. COWS and h"IfrrS Nun
- 1850. Gamers and cutters ~" T N"".
S,urk"rS and f"rdrrs good. rh"l'" anu
fancy ln4h ii 1907: commons and m"dl"ri
ynn n lnAn: wal calves. good and 'h"'''
linuM li,a. $3.50,
sheep. receipts loon: sirahy ana ,'n
costly o. hIrhrr fur fat class: common
,md f.,.dcrs generally steady: "h";"f'
Short sorted nat:y" lambs si i>'"i arms E%si
S.i',',,.o ami Trim, lAGnTi Syn: medium
and ror"i l775 II lSG": "nlls l$"nn , 'e"":
Ewes: Ch"i"r and rrim" -'"M -, ~,
,nr,I,rn aud good ln"n n l@"h: '"llS ~"
n uuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
SHADYSIDE
n,UcaS Club Meeting.

Thr mc"linE ~ m" I.WrnS TTuN. llrst
announced FIR TINS evening. has been
arranged for irmnrf"w mSht instead
Owing TO TN" call for III" rrci%irant% If
this district tU meet tonight IL B"ilaIr".
Thu requirement fnr ClIEihility III the
climb ~ tho purrhrs" of war savings
stamps To tn" amount II lon or over.
~ thu meeting t'm"rrnw evening each
team will Elv" n full r"i",rl g! &'ih$rrIp-
IiuuS taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
SUGAR

NEW YORK. July S.--Th"r" were II"
changes in raw sugar prices which arr
fixed ut us" for EuhaS cost and freight.
equal Ia f.i3I for centrifugal. Toward
thr close IF the last weeks business
prices WrT" n"tivc hut 10 fresh pur-
ChaS"s w"r" reported by IN" committee.
In refined business is uf moderate pro-
portion with the food administration
making every Effort in order &" in@ir"
even distribution "f sugar. Prices arc
unchanged al 1.Ih for lin" EranulHt"'l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
LIVE STOCKS
Pittsburgh Live Stock.

FITTSliI RICH. Ia. July S.--L'nt,ln
steady; supply IN" cars: Trim" Ibm"fl
1870.
sheep. hIEh"r. supply - i"uhl" clrrKs
Trim" wcth"r l"In"i l3nh: cuIl* ana
common 5nn 7"h: lambs Sn" n | ,nn:
veal calves l1;mET Sh6.
Hogs. ACTIVE. rrrrirIs 50 douhl" docks
Firm" h"avi"s Fang l1lI: MEDIUMS
1870 lSnn: heavy workers. lA"nf! lhl":
light y"rkrrS and pigs lNr"M lhlu;
roul;ha l45Nrf s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Claaa PnrfN.

4 class marty WIS gwen FRIDAY ever
iur hy Miss Stella Marsh and Mrs. Ia
l.. McrI.urys classes Of the Alien Grow
SUNDAY school. Quit" pleasant limo
WAS enjoyed and refreshments wer"
served. Among 1Iins" present were Mes
dYnns T. H. Mc,'ary. Martha EnSncy,
Mr' and Mrs. ROBBERY REFLEX. Misses
Stella Marsh Il"l"n Garrin: Hilda
l,ricmsnn. Dorothy k"mkc. Ethel tlSher.
nr!a Eri"mson. Louis" R"id"i. Gi"nn;'
Mercer. Clara Er"mson. Cara r:Sher.
puib Nc(,onhs. virginia Tolbcrt Neitic
T'ishcr Dorothy RnEic and Mabel Davis
Nrssrs. Frank Talbcrt. Charles Mercer
Kirk Fisher. Alfred l.cidcl. George Hall
Hrrbrr, Noltc. Charles Ta!b"rt and her
bert Fisher.