davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
WILL Be
RESUMED HERE TODAY.
Fuel Committee Will Rave HsarinCs Of
Fuel Dealers and Consumers To-day.

This afternoon at two o'clock in the
assembly room Of the Wheeling Com
mercial association will be continued the
hearings by the local fuel committee or
fuel dealers and consumers OF this vi
cinity. Several cases were considered
at the hearings Tuesday. but were con-
tinucd until today.
The fuel committee is holding these
hearings 10 set Information Of the fuel
situation here. Consumers stated their
cases, and the dealers side Of the cases
were also heard. Another important
discussion will be the hauling Of coal by
truck companies.
The fixing Of prices Of coal and haul
ing in this locality will result from TINS
weeks meetings. Tho fuel commIte"
is composed Of Charles VI. kctt--N
chairman: Roy Is. Naylor and j. - j.
W. Ewing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY F. H. WARD, IntelIigencer Staff Correspondent.

CAMP SHERMAN. g.. Iau. 16.--lEVi-
drnrc Of Tn" activities nj tho L"ra'n law
ger. arrested hy Lieut.. II. Il. Flora "i
tho military police. i'll soliciting husi'
ness from raftcd mcn &c Austrian on
irrctIuu WAS being alnaeScd in the ac'
pot hrigah" today.
Soldier after soldier told col. FlhmH'
and his officer thnt the lawyer hah
y greed Ia handle his case for i%5. anu
that The attorney seemed willing 70
inkc nc initial payment all IN" money
The soldier had i,r his clnth"S. and accept
4 rc,gnivit n.tr rur the balance.
Captain Alan g. ti"ldSmith. assistant
division adjuttn;. related how the law
Yer put on" Uv'.r' on BIN.
I'll" cam" Ia In...' sad ''aptaln Gold
smith. and aShrd if there WAS any OBJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
supplies. today we're promoted from Sec
nnd In first lieutenant.

supplies. today were promoted from sec
md In first lieutenant.
The lucky Officers were Lieut.. Thorn
rs Stcvir. Toledo. commanding the first
company: Lieut.. G.. \. Riley. Padding.
second company: Lieut.. Harry G.. Dow
nor. Warren. third company: Lieut.. +.
NJ. Hinchman. Cincinnati fourt cnmpa-
ny: Lieut.. Phil T.. Wu;chet. Dayton.
fifth company: Lieut.. Earl NJ. Multi
ncauX. Huntington. ". Va. sixth comra-
ny: Robert S. Smith. Cleveland. supply
officer and adjutunt; Lieut.. Andrew y.
ILGmmeck.
Division headquarters today had had
no report on the way the truck fleet
Jared in the heavy snnwstnrm and below
zero weather. Captain +. r. Andres
sen. Cleveland. the commanding Off
Ger, Ind instructions To house his men
comfortably In any town during nights.
hut To push on days if weather permit
ted.
The mrn wore fully equipped to with
stand the cold weather, being provided
with wooden helmets, writlcts. winter
caps and warm undercluthinE. There
were 1872 trucks and over $50 men in
the command
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
REAL ESTATE MAN EELISTS.

Word has been received here telling
If tho enlistment OF Herman W. Camp
bell. a member of the Tucker-CsurrilH.
Campbell Insurance agency here. Mr..
ra,lphcll enlisted in the army several
weeks ago ut Pittsburgh and Is now
stationed ut Fort jay. Governors Island
y. T. Mr.. Campbell is the second MEM
Der Of the local firm /" volunteer Tor
service. the other being Edward j. Lar
kin, and the members Of the company
are planning to raise a service flag for
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
Pour Shots Fired.

pE.rROGRAD Tuesday. Jan. lJ-The
attempt on the life Of Premier Leninc
was made just outside the hall in which
he had been addressing 5000 of thc Red
,;uar,l. who were going to tho front. As
his automobile swung through the crow
fuur shots tlashsd in III" darkness. One
OF ;hs hullets missed its mark by only
u few inches and the other lodged IN
IL, hand OF a swedish Socialist who
was in tho automobile. Scores OF ar
r.. SIG were made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
FIIE DECLARATIONS

Three men flied application OF "ccla-
ration Of intention 70: naturattZa,ion
papers with tUit"d states "tnn''SS'o''-
e. C:eor.. f. R"rd yesterday. Inc near
inrs FOR ,hc issuing o: first lapers Will
hc hold a, The mex; SESSION Of tn" Fed
eral court.
The mon who hlsd applications EHa
tsrday were: Mlhal Saprank. aged 49,
EMPLOYED as a mill worker at "enwo"d'
o-ErunSari;n: James Nilkir. Jr-'
aged "a, assistant ticket agent 4. x -.
y r Wheeling. Eurland: Ernest
,rhornton. a..d -. structural iron work
er. 4To3 t:uti street. England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
THIS MAN ARRESTED ON
TWO CHARGES BY WIFE
Alleged to Have Contributed 10 Dcl!n-
quency Of Girl and Non
Support.

t.mr"t Ltnis". ng"d -. living mar
Elm 'tiru%,.. il in tn" OH" county jail
charged with two Hff"nSrS--ru1ltrihiII =
ing to- thu d.lnuuci': of Hlmnr girl
AMI failing; ~ supper; his Wifi" and
child Tn" warrant WAS sworn ant hy
Humane officer Sheldon .IrS"i,h Il; tht.
iIISIlgaIinn of Mrs. l.ani;r. Sh" rllre gas
that ir"r kuSiuind took = yulliie Glrl
from ''hn,l, sl"7l T." lTrdmuur for IN
moral purposes.
I.,ug,. We :Irr..St,i in liz street hS
- u,I,,.,. .If;"rr ami when SCAR he'd ri
TIA. Inll hand SIS" "n. lis person. tt"
vail i!k,ll hu given h";trimg today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
Lac Raised Ten Children.

Few women have raised ten children
and had the pleasure OF seeing them
all reach maturity in sound ana
healthy condition. Mrs. Robert II.
Doepel, Mattoon. Ill.,. is one OF them.
Mothers everywhere will be interested
in knowing how she did it. Here Is
helpful hint from her: Il found Cham
berlair'. Cough Remedy 10 be the mos
reliable Group and cough remedy |
eyer kept in the house. Il is the most
wonderful remedy Cor Group | ever
saw. DOM believe could nave
brought up nty children without II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
ATTEMPT MADE TO
ASSASS|NATE LENINE

PETROGRAD. Monday. Jan. 14.-lRy
the Associated Press. AN automobile
CARRYING Nikolai Leninc. the Eolsherik!
premier. il is reported. was fired uroa
Tonight. when lie was driving to meet
lre Of the council of peoples commas
sarieS Four shots were tired. Pre-
,uinr Lenine was not hurt.
The bullets shattered tho windows of
the automobile. 4 member nt tho party
with the premier was wounded slightly
in tho hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
RED CROSS BOOSTED.

ELK GARDEN. ". Ta.-Althoush
This is only small mining settle
neut. the Elk Garden branch OF the
Piedmont Rcd Cross has added 2H2
names u the Red Cross. making total
OF 500 here. while II bGnc-
fit netted for tho Red Cross fund anoth-
er $780, making total OF S42p turned
in. a per capiIa amount which repre-
sents contributions from practically cr-
erv man. woman and child In the town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
Don't stay stuffed-up.

DON'T stay stuHeu-Up
Quit blowing and snutfliue: dose
Of "Papes Cold Compound taken e''
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either IN the
head, chest, body OF limbs
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves SICK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because Papes Cold Compound relieves cold or grippe
misery in few hours-Realy wonderful

headache. dullness. feverlshneSs, sore
throat, sneeztng, soreness and SUN
ness.
"Papes Cold Compound' is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents ar drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. tastes NICE
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute. Insist on
"Pape's"-nothlne else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
JOB OF Ex-SHERIFT.

KEYSER W. Ea.--Lharl"s r" Meth
kin. former sheriff OF Mineral county.
has been assigned 10 duty III the tncom"
tax department Of the revenue service
In the counties OF Mineral. Grant rem
dlcton. Hampshire and Hardy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
.LE|NE:R GR!LLED.
FOR MANY HOURS
STATE IN CROSS EXAMINATION
CAUSES ACCUSED TO DENY
MANY STATEMENTS.
Testified That Mr.. Brennan Directed Him
To Make False Entries and
Retracts Testimony.

From ten o'clock yesterday morning
until nearly eleven o'clock last night.
Edward G. I."incr. charged with cmh"zz-
ling $4,000 from the brennan Lallanr"
Dry Good; company. was on TN" witness
stand in criminal court. lie gave a dc
tailed StatrrncM, from the time he en-
tered the employ Of the firm, from 1917
20 January. 1911.
He was examined ali morning by A.
tnrnry J T.. iIand!an. who is defending
him
At tho converting Of court at two
o'clock III the afternoon. Mr.. l.nlncr was
cross examined by Attorney j. Harold
Ercnnan son of In" president OF tho
firm. who Is assisting Prosecuting At
rorn"y DAVID Mckr". For nearly three
hours Mir brennan in:crr15Atcd the
accused and after taklnA IN hours resi-
for supper tho cNami:!:tli"n vas reSum-
ed until nearly cl"r"u o'clock last night.
Surrounded with i""hS OF the firm.
memoranda for his personal use. Mr.
Lnincr sprnt nearly twelve hours on lhe
stand yesterday. While in the hands ~
his attorney Yesterday morning he told
81 HIS fuSll'iSS tdI''A IA Wv '|'S|' ''''''
ing that h" had been with the John s.
NHylor dry goods company for nine
years previous 70 his going with the
brennan firm He testified that he had
made false entries in the books ar tho
CumTany. III tho direction 1t MIR. Er"n-
man, president Of Tho company, that the
firm owned tho National Exchange Bank
$50. On0 and that the false entries vera
made so that il would not he discovered
that the firm was. losing money. Ha
stated That only in the first year, I!oiv
had the company made any money. and
since that time had been losing money
or Just about hrcukinS even. Mr.. l6lnrr
testified that he WAS directed Ia issue
statements showing that the company
WAS making 4 good percentage: That IN"
company mad paid dividends 10 only The
largo Stockholders and the little ones
were left out.
Cross tion.
rrpon ross-cxaminutiou. many state
ments made by Mr.. LcIncr were proven
10 he incorrect. Al tho close of an
hours grillnE on certain points rcl@-
two TO Mr. Brennan directing him L"
make false entries. he stated that he
had only been told by Mr.. Brennan once
~ enlarge tho amount of unpaid bills In
the amount OF $4,000.
Many other entries he t. alleged TO
have made w"rr hy himself voluntarily.
and Mr. Brennan knew nothing about
them. Witness admitted that the first
funds he took were applied To tn" pur-
chase OF an automobile. lie toStliltd
that he kept personal hook in his
private drawer Of the amounts of the
false entries. I1r testified that the
:,lSa eotrlrS arrreCatCd Sno 900
Tho crnss-nxamination Of Mr.. L"lmcr
will ba continued at tho convoning Of
court this morning. The defense will
probably rr-eXam!ne him. which will b."
followed 10y arguments Of the attorneys
for tho State and defense. II is be-
lievcd that he case will he given to the
Jury carly this afternoon, following in
structicns from Judge Alan II. Robin.
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17

Investigation OF the death OF Private
William Parsley. medical department,
at his home in l.urnin. O.. was being
made today by division headquarters.
First Lieutenant Henry Stansbcrry. u
physician was clothed with the powers
of Il military "nr0n"r and dispatched
1" L.orain tn probe the conditions under
which the soldier died and make a full
report tu Iicut.-Col. p r. Taync, jr.
chief rf stnfr.
Ordnance Sergeant Maurice T. Heal
"y. Jr.. was elected today for a, try for
a commission in tho ordnance officers
training S'h'"l nj Camp Mead. Md.
/. Fourth first lrutcnants--ticorGc Car
iisS. Tlrhurn w. KinncaT. Carl =.
Shrnl. Elias {. A;kins--:oday w"re
switched from attached duty to assigns
ID duty in tho 323rd Field artillery
which probably means they will move
""crS"nS with lhis division.
First Lieut.. Harry ". Brown. 330th
infantry. to-day was named liaiSnn Off
Ger for thu ! 6aih brigade. embracing
:hr %3Hth and 329th regiments. First
Lieut.. Harold y. Bailey was placed on
assigned duty in the I3Ind machine gun
inttMllinm.
TIL" division personnel office today
added fur Men /" ills stuff. I'rlNntrS f.
H. l.. Wis H. T.. PfIaum and r. IT,
.Innk". 3c4th Field Artillrr:'. and Pri-
vat" Emil Marks. headquarters troop
Marks WINS promoted ut one" To regimen
tnl sergeant ma ur. Wells t0 sergeant
and PflaUm ard lankc 10 first class
priratcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17

Quits SO.
II had stormy time today, ma, in my
school examinations"
What was 1t all about"
The long English rcigns.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17

The commanders or the six t:u"G
companies in mat0r supply train sos.
which aie relieving railroad congestion
and getting valuable experience in driv-
ing q fleet Of 200 trucks from Detroit
10 Baltimore, loaded with government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17

jrrti"n Ia him handling cases Of men
seeking exemption. If they came TO him.
I told him there WIS not. 1 didn't Eptic-
inat" that hn was going IN go through
Tho various hn tracks and ask the mon TO
com" 10 him AZ 4 downtown hotel"
Officers said the attorney had been
nuStr,l hndily from one barracks where
he had solicited business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
3-4 SIZE
DAVENPORT Beds

In addition to the regular size
Davenport, We are now displaying a
Davenport Bed in a size 3 feet, t
inches wide.
They are upholstered in Tapestry
over Mahogany frames and represent
modern furniture construction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
Austria Sadly Beset;
No Hope in Revolt; No
Peace Apart From Hun

Paris, June 27.-Austria is in SER
ious difficulties. but there is great
danger in hoping too much, says a
French official statement. Little
hope is seen in the possibility of a
successful revolt. Austria cannot
negotiate separate peace and 1t
will be "a bad policy to extend a
hand to her now"
Writing from army headquarters.
the Associated Press correspondent
says it is estimated the Austrian
losses during the entire battle total
more than 100000. OF these $4,000
were captured in the Italian counter
offensive. CAS- il has been announc-
ed officially that the captives total
5000 ii is presumed that this num-
ber refers to the entire operation.)
Some of the enemy forces lost an
average of fifty men from each COM
pany.
1t is estimated the number of Aus
trians on the west bank of the Piave
when the retreat began was more
than 100000. Now that they have
been killed, captured or driven back
in disorder the entire defense sys-
tenn of the Italians is being reorga-
niZed.
Men who are familiar with the
Ypres and other sections in Flanders
and with the swamps on the Rus
sian front, the correspondent de-
clares. say that nothing worse in the
way of death. destruction and con-
fusion was ever witnessed than in
the battle area along the Piave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
Reservations Being Made
at New Penn-Harris For
Conventions Next Winter

Already reservations are being
made at the Penn Harris hotel and
there will be no more lively section
of the city than Third and Walnut
streets next winter.
John p. Gohl, announced to-day
that he had reserved quarters for
the annual convention of the Master
House Painters and Decorators As
sociation of Pennsylvania, for three
DAYS. beginning January Il, 1919.
There will be four or five hundred
delegates in attendance and this is
only one of the many associations
and organizations which are waiting
for adequate hotel accommodations
which will be provided by the Penn
Harris-to resume their annual ses-
sions in this city.
1t is understood that the United
Hotels Company. which will manage
the Penn-Harris. has definitely de-
cided to use the two storerooms as
one on the Third street side, nearest
Strawberry street, as a cafeteria.
Many of the larger hotels of the
country have added this feature for
the accommodation of the busy
throng which cannot wait to be
served in the grill or main dining
room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
MIDDLETOWN
Sons of Veterans to
Observe Anniversary

Ellsworth Camp, No. 81, Sons of
Veterans, will observe the twenty
third anniversary of its organization
next Tuesday evening July End, in
the Grand Army Hall, Emaus street.
The program will be: Selection. in
strumental opening ode, audience;
invocation; address of welcome, c.
B. Erisman: piano duet, Pauline
Delhi and Mildred Bolts; solo, Miss
Kathryn Beachler; cornet solo,
Harry Weidner; report of secretary,
Geo. w. Core; piano duet, Mrs. E. E.
WHEREBY and daughter, Miss Ella
WHEREBY; presentation of flag to
Camp, II. E. Moore; reception of flag
Charles Irely; Star Spangled Banner
audience; salute and pledge to flag,
audience: piano solo, Ella Whereby;
impromptu; closing ode. The COM
mittee in charge, II. E. Moore, P. E.
Delhi and George Core.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwan and
four children of Lorain, Ohio, are
spending sometime as the guest of
the formers mother. Mrs. Augustus
Schwan, in Ann street.
Miss Alice Bretzman, of Vine
street, was rendered a birthday sur
prise on Tuesday evening, by sew
eral members of the Daughters of
Naomi Lodge. Those present were
Mrs. Alice Falinger, Mrs. Emma
Garman, Mrs. Kathryn Rehrer, Mrs.
Samuel Houck, Mrs. Alice Hoffman,
Mrs. Kate Price, Mrs. Bertha Rhan,
Mrs. ID. S. Koser, Miss Myrtle Koser,
Miss Alice Bretzman, Miss Thelma
Rehrer, Miss Nellie Richardson,
Miss Kate Hubley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Rehrer. After a social
hour had been spent. refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clouser, and
two children, who had been living at
Allentown, for the past eight years,
have returned to town.
Karl Bowers, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days in town, with
his wife and daughter, who are
spending sometime in-town with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
T.. Bowers, Swatara street.
James Heininger, a sailor of the
L. S. Navy, is spending sometime in
town as the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Heininger, in Susque-
hanna street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Dolson, of
Adelia street, received word that
their son, B. III. Dolson. had arrived
safely somewhere in France
Mrs. John Souders. has returned
home from a several days visit to
relatives at Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
PLOT DESTROYERS
TO GET HEARING
Four Enhaut Boys Charged
With Tearing Out Crops
Come Before Burgess

Charged with destroying crops of
war gardens on the KelKer Estate.
four Enhaut boys have been sum-
moned for a hearing before Burgess
McEntee this evening. The boys are:
Paul Cuddy, IL years; Lester Keim,
IL years: Laverne Stevenson. 13, and
George Goldsmith. IA years.
Information leading to the sum-
moning of these boys as the guilty
despoilers was secured by Chief of
police department, after conducting
an investigation, notified the parents
of the boys that they had been sum-
moned before the Burgess to be
given a hearing for their conduct.
The parents were summoned also
and will appear at the hearing this
evening, which is scheduled to be
held ut S o'clock.
The arrest of these boys is the
first since a campaign has been
started by the police department and
members of the food conservation
committee of the borough to break
up the practice of boys destroying
the crops of war gardeners on the
hill. No damage to the gardens
was reported to the police tepart-
ment since the arrests.
Chief Grove said this morning that
he believed the boys destroyed the
crops unthinkingly. The boys have
a swimming hole at the lower end of
Mohn street, and l believe they went
into the gardens to get some potatoes
to roast instead of Just destroying
them. At any rate the boys are old
enough to know better and they will
be given a chance to explain their
actions tonight" he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
MARKET REFLECTS
VARYING CURRENTS
Upward Movement Follows Zigzag Course, Steel Fea
turing Advance General Motors and New
Haven React-Rals Decline

winter, per ton. $4s.5O@47.O0: spring
per ton, $44.00@45.OO.
Butter = The market is higher
western, creamery, extras 45c; nearby
prints, soc.
Eggs, = Market firm; Pennsylvania,
ana other nearby firsts, free cases
Sli.l0@ 1l.S5 per case; do, current re-
celpts, free cases. $11.25@11.40 per
case; western, extras. firsts. free cases.
$1l7OQ1l.S5 per case; do, firsts, free
cases, $l1 1.10Q11.25 per case; fancy
selected, packed. 45@47c per dozen.
Cheese : Higher; New York, whole
milk, 23@241sc
Refined Sugars - Market steady:
powdered. S.45c: extra fine. granulat
ed. 7.25c.
Live Poultry - The market is
higher; live spring chickens lower
fowls, 3$g 34c; young, softmeateo
ers, 26@27c; old roosters, 22@ 29c
spring chickens, not leghorns, 45m52c
leghorns, $50 40c; ducks. Peking, ESQ
S0c; Indian Runner, 26@27c turkeys
27@ 2Sc; geese. nearby. 25@26c; west
Dressed Poultry = Firm; turkeys
nearby. choice 70 fancy SjR40c: do.
.air to good. S2@37c; do, old. 81 3Sc:
DO. western. choice to fancy. 81 a 3Sc:
90, 90. fair to good. S29S6c; doc toms;
fowls fancy. 341s D35c: do. smaller
sizes, 30 a 34c; old roosters, 26c; spring
ducks. Long Island. S5@36c; frozer
fowls, fancy 35@351ac; do, good tc
eenoice, S2@S4c: do. small sizes. 2S@
50c; brotling chickens. western. 40@
42c; do, roasting. 34@3Sc.
Potatoes = New potatoes higher
New Jersey, No !, per basket. 80 a 50c(3t
los) New Jersey. No. 2, per basket
l5g25c, Pennsylvania. per 90 ms,
600 So; New York. old. per 100 10 $
1901 q; western. per 90 tbs:, $l.2I
90; Maine. per 90 fos.. sI.60 a
fbs. 90c@sj.10; Michigan. per 100 ms
s2.OOG4 400; Florida. per per bSshei %
hamper 75@S5c: E'orida per $50 10
bags, 81 50@3,00 North Carolina. per
barrel. $1,000 $50; South Carolina, pei
barrel. $2.00@550; Norfolk and East.
barrel, $1.50@4.50: Norfolk and East.
ern Shore, per barrel. $2.50@6.0O.
Tallow = The market is steady
city prime. in tierces. 16Ac: city
specia'. loose. nc. prime untry.
15%c; dark, 12@15c; edible, in
tierces. 171s @1Sc. J
Flour : FIRM: winter wheat. 1OC
81: knnsa- wheat. 30 = ont. fiour.
$1l.00@l1.i5 per barrel: spring " heat,
100 per cent. flour. S1o.75@11.0O ier
barrel.
Hay = Market lower: timothy
No. l. large and small bales. $26.50d a
$3.50 per ton; No. 2. small bales. seas
@2450 per ton; No. 3, $1S.50@19.5Oi pei
grade, $500 11.5O per ton.
Glover = Light. mixed. $4,000
27.OO per ton: No. l. light. mixed
s2450@2 $3.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix
ed, $17.00@19.00 per ton; no grade
$4,000 5000 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27

New York. June 27.-Wall Street
The rise in specialties and war
shares which accompanied yester-
days later dealings was resumed at
the active opening of to-days stock
market. u. s. Steel was again in
demand, although advancing only a
small fraction. Trading in rails was
negligible.
The market reflected various cross
currents during the busy forenoon,
leaders yielding fractionally in the
first hour. This was followed by
another upward movement. u. S.
Steel featuring the advance on a very
large turn over at a gain of almost
one point. General Motors and New
Haven reacted points each and
Union Pacific and st. Paul fell back
moderately with marine preferred.
Liberty 3 1-2s sold at 1856 to 80. "a
first As at 1920 to 94.30. second As
at 1920 to 94.30 and As IA at $3.50
to q640