davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-14
PICKEHS CHAPTER
RED CROSS NOTES

nj Eheg containers for Christmas gifts
for the boys overseas have arrived at
headquarters of the Pickeus county
chapter. These will be sent out to the
branches as quickly as possible, so if
you, have received your label from over-
seas. present it at once to your nearest
Red Cross and get box. The commit
tee at each branch will furnish you
with all necessary information. These
packages must be in the post office
November TO-
The local unit. Pickens county chap
ter, held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday. The election of officers for
the ensuing year was held: Mrs. j. P.
Carey, Jr., Chairman; Mrs Douglas
Tongue. vice chairman; Mrs. John
Craig. treasurer; Miss May McFall,
secretary; Mrs. j. H. Bruce, supervisor
Of surgical dressings.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-14
Pleasant Grove News

Everything is moving along nicely
and everybody seems to be in good
spirits.
Mr.. Frank Alexander of Pickens, the
hustling land agent, was through this
section recently looking after his bust
ness. He is we'll known in this section
and his friends are always glad to see
him
The FLU" is about thing of the
past in this part Of the county.
The heavy rains some weeks ago did
much damage to the roads and bridges
in this community.
Mr.. G. w. Bowen was through this
section this week looking after the
roads and bridges. Mr. Bowen has
made this part of the county good
commissioner.
Mr.. d. l.. Barker, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is irprov,
ing.
Mr.. w. d, Hendricks, Jr.. of this
place, has sold his farm to Mr.. Frank
Alexander of Pickens. We do not
know where Mr.. Hendricks will locate
but we hope that he will not go yer,
far as he is good citizen and gooc
neighbor.
MIR. j. l.. Burgess has purchased the
farm known as the Burgess place. He
bought this farm from Mr.. Frank
Alexander of Pickens. There are three
tracts on this place and Mr., Burgess.
has already sold one tract to Reuber
Burgess for the sum of 81, 900.
Paul Edens of Oolenoy was in thi:
section last week on business.
p. G.. s.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-14
THE BIG DRIVE.

Seven organizations are united in
the great war-fund drive, which will
be upon us almost as soon as we get
the pending Liberty Loan effort out
of the way.
These seven organizations have
proved their right to our support by
certain very definite work for the
American troops at home and abroad.
Some of these we know quite we'll
The Y. M. c.. A., Knights of Colum-
bus, and the Salvation Army are per-
haps the best known Of the lot. Their
very definite and tremendously i'm
portant work for our boys is known
to all Of us.
The Y. NJ G.. a. has done Il great
work for girls who are affected by
war-conditions, and for the boys,
too, through the establishment of
Hostess Houses at the great canton
mcnts. The work Of the Y. NJ c. A.
deserves careful study.
The Jewish War Relief Association
occupies the same position relatively
as the Y. NJ. G. A. and Knights of
Columbus. 1t is doing an excellent
work among our soldiers Of Jewish
faith and works in utmost harmony
with the two organizations just men
toned.
The American Library Association
has undertaken to furnish books and
periodicals for our soldiers in train
inE, on shipboard, and overseas This
is Il huge task, as anyone can readily
see, and every cent this organization
receives will be well spent. Good
books and magazines help wonderful
~ toward keeping up a mans morale.
The War Camp Community Ser
vice helps to keep communities clean
near which our great environments
are located, and this, too, is an I'M
portant work. The government is
fighting with all its strength against
vcncrca disease and the Community
Service is potent ally in this strug-
gle.
Every one of these associations
are necessary. There is no overlap
ping Of effort whatever, and the idea
of having a united drive for funds |
to finance their work is one that has
met with the approval Of the thinkers
Of the nation.
During the days that prcccdc the
drive, study the work of the seven |
great associations. and when the
committee calls, be ready with p do
nation IN proportion to the great
work they arc doing so we'll
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-14
~ lHE MEMORY OF MRS. MARY
B. BRADLEY.

~ seems fitting that tribute to
lhe memory of Mrs. Mary Brazcale
bradley be published in The Pickcns
sentinel, which was once so ably ed
ltcd by her distinguished husband.
Hon. ID. Il. Bradley.
hcr Elrlhood and early married
me was spent in Pickens county-a
number OF years in the town of Pick
ems. From there she moved to Colum-
Dia where Maj. Bradley held gov
ernmcnt position for several years.
me last few years of his life, thew
spent in Easley, where she continued
70 reside after his death.
Her last years were peculiarly sad
ana lonely, as she never ceased to
mourn the death of her husband, to
"hom she had clung with more than
Ordinary devotion. Books and travel
he!ped IN measure to fill up the
VOID IN her life. Faithful and true to
the friends she loved, her going awav
WI make her presence sadly missed
py them. 1t is generally deplorcd that
hef death came in SO tragic a man
ner, and grieve that her PASSING was
SO untimely, but we know there was
q wise purpose in it, for "God doatb
all things WELL" wv '''
A faithful ,nember Of tho prosh,,
terian church, she died in that faith
and is now sleeping the "sleep Of tho
Just" "Requiescat in pace" M
Central, s. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-14
Report the Stacker

Every man. woman and child in Pick
ems county who refuses to GIVE this
week to the Y. M. C. A army work
will be classed a STACKER. | want
every canvasser or committee in the
county to take the name of everyone
who refuses to help and send them to
me. These will be made known and
when our boys come home they will
have to move out. Such as these, the
STACKER, should be in Germany.
G. E, Robinson,
County Chairman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-14
DEFEAT-.o ~ l-0U.s,A,uj,

New Orleans.-With returns from
only obout one-fourth OF the state out
side OF New Orleans received taken
with a majority OF 5000 against in
the city of New Orleans, the woman
suffrage amendment to the Louisiana
state constitution was defeated by
mjority Of over 1000 IN Tuesdys eIec.
tion Complete returns will probably
reduce ,hc majority against amend
ment' but cannot overcome 1t, It 10
Thought
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-14
Card of Thanks

Editor Pickens Sentinel:
We wish space in your paper to
thank our kind neighhors and friends
for their kindness and help during the
sickness and death of our dear son Mar
win, and also to Dr. F. S. Porter for
his untiring efforts. All that kind
hands could do was done, but to no
avail. May Gods richest blessings
rest upon all is our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Dorr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-14
Card of Thanks

"" wish t" thank the people who so
hhe'aiiy contributed their services and
sympathy to us in the sickness and
death OF cur little daughter Pearl. who
was lad to rest at Mt Bethel cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
ID Pierce and Annie Hudson.
l'ickcNs, S. G., RS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
The Case in Good Hands

RANCE RICKEY president Cardinals the most
~ taler Ayer in Organized Baseball If for the sake his
mark at law An Indication
when he persuaded the National Commission the
ard not the Pittsburgh Pra entitled the
Sister who from University big
Other he has handled effectively.
Organized Baseball feel confident
ably presented when the highest tribunalch President
Wionpasses final judgment Rogers IIorny
or fight evenc-
ing clearly that it considers baseball unesenta.
Baseball fortunate that the vital
the evidence that will be adduced in behalf
nence and with seemingly
Skilled at trade makes
other walk of He in the
other American boys who have dependent
board indicates that baseball 1ecasfy him
the draftpr0ably he
useful occupation
Baseball essential in that it provides
necessary eaXton amusement
theatre which has granted exemption
baseball is and that professional or
paid sport That is the story in a nutshell.
II organized baseball loses its ornsby defendant
may as we'll close shopn fact would
including those OF eighteen oryve
farca far class than they
are now baseball its medium Of one
OF It's star players of the
to the advsaby their
war--or until they called draft
Baseball the defensive argumentaive legal sense
II mas aenety aided work possible with
out protest abed by constructive regulation that
Eas peen submitted to It, More than half
and playing
eaNs1 with the completion of the
Inc only issue to be determined the
w polessona sport BY word month
necessary any @ the
must 60 But since that
prepare Tor Itself the strongest possible abide
Meantime would help
"oodenheaded
whose uteranc have been the
act as basebals sole spokesman. -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
In d u strial
Cotton

An early advance met increased
offerings in the cotton market yester-
day owing to the bcarsn averag, of
crop adviccs, talk of an carly new crop
movemcnt N South Texas ard Central
Georgia, and reports that early lew
crop shipments were already being
offered on much easier basis than
old crop supplies October contracts
sold off from 1923 to 24.5S, making a
net decline of about IA points, and
closed at 24.17. Thc general list closed
steady at rallies of some 20 to 80
points srcm the lowest, but still
showed net losses of from 3 to "a
| points
The buying movement of late last
week was renewed at The start. First
prices were 5 to IL points higher and
active months sold rs to 81 points
above Saturdays closing figures right
l'Hftcr the call. The demand, however,
was much less active than VI had been
on previous rallies, and prAe>s soon
ings became more active WLd gene raj
as prices eased off and included some
Southern selling. New Orleans re-
port, claiming that except for droughty
sections OF Texas, the crop was in the
best condition Tor years, was on: of
the more prominent factors on the de
cline. There also appeared to be q
feeling In some quarters that drouth
complaints from the Southwest had
been over estimated on the advances
Of Friday and Saturday, Ind that the
conference reflected uneas:ness over
the prospect for accumulating new crop
supplies. Active months generally
broke 40 to IA points below Saturdays
closing figure, but at this level the
market steadied on covering and rcdr
crate demand from trade sulr rces. Re-
ports that the drouth area in the
Southwest was increasing may have
helped the late rally, but otherwise and
except for weevil complaints, the crop
news was favorable.
New Bedford advices cay that mid
ding cotton of 1-16th inch staple can
be bought for early new crop shipment
at from to 6 cents per pound under
spot quotations. Reports were also cir
crlating that cotton could be bought
in the interior of Texas For October,
November and December Shipment at
150 points on October. 1t is anticipated
that during the earlier part of the new
season, at least. white cotton will! cen
tinue to command substantial pre-
miums, owing to the scarcity of sup
plies in the old crop. Among the resO-
lutions passed by the New Orleans con-
vention last week, was cne urging
legislation to create cotton corpora
tion with authority to buy any cotton
that might be offered for sale without
finding another buyer, for the account
Of the government at prices to be fixed
by the President. Growers were also
urged to hold for twelve months one
bale out of every three produced, and
not to offer for market more than 90
per cent Of the total pro iuction in any
one month. Southern spot markets as
officially reported we're all unchanged,
: except Galveston, which was % points
lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Stock of No Par Value
Wilson & Co. Holders to Con-
slider New Shares

Shareholders of Wilson & Co.. at a
special meeting called for July 81,
will be asked to approve a plan for
reorganizing the company under Sec
tion "a Of the stock corporation law
so as to permit the issuance of shares
of no par value.
1t is proposed to issue 100000 shares
or no par value stock and 100000
shares OF cumulative z per cent pre-
ferred. There is at present outstand-
ING Sl0,476,400 preferred and O,000.-
600 common at 500 par value each
share. The terms on which the new
shares of the reorganized corporation
will be issued are:
One share OF new preferred for each
share OF old, and one share of no par
value common for each share of old
common stock. This arrangement will
give the company 100000 common
81 shares s,;t:, in its treasury for purposes Of
additional financing. if the directors
elect to raise money through the sale
OF stock. The new preferred sock
WI be entitled to cumulative divi.
dends at the rate of per cent, and all
or any. part of the issue will be subject
to redemption at the option of the
company at S125 a share and accumu.
lated dividends.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Laton;a Results

t1rst racs 1.-TWO year -olds; maiden colts and g.
3nSs; - claiming: purse. 500 tge 'urlclssl-As,
D. ioa tSandel. 40. s.. 20. $3.50. Won: cngn.
',"ns ~ tPooD. $3.50 s. 20. seeead B!rs
loi 1i1unsto-dl. IS 10. II. i Tine. q So. G.
;Gy Rector. Troben. E,,asc Tr4utcr Lowell Nc.s
Hadr!an. Preva,1cale. Psstso-eau aai Coloaei I'D
.-eo soeod race tth-ce yesr-oids. cia.mag pr pr
s7oo: six rurlongsl-Capc-. 9s (Grubcrl So
sl4So. $50. won Slsadaire. IS d.ans,29r..
5.e.@V; -; 80. second Nib i0s ,Poo), g. y,
pplme. iI5 80 Chick BArkey. Swift shot 49,, -
pan. Meli'Nus Bob Ordc Timothy J. EaA
ta1Ila '. Sayeth and Laggart also ran.
ihlrd race two-yeAr-olds. purse. $500; nve y
haif f1rlongsl-1Tcklish ll2 ll1.nki. S 80;
s4.So. won. Linden. Il2 Hosg-dl. *se. r. r.
3ncoad: Madras. lO9 (Ntorysl. Sl5 20. third =. -
i.ell. In the Sun. Henry Roberts. War MUSIC .
Christie Hooters also ran ..s
four1h race tthr7e-ye yea9-olds and upward. r..
$500: six fur.ngsl-Bon Tromp l03 lLuas'Es.
-; SO. 80. second: Sedan. los Simpson; i;
third T me. liz Tacola. St. Augustine an' .
Wsllely also ran. .-.s
Fifth race three year-olds and upwsrd: p-l
Fhurber). IS. 80. $sSo. won; Ar,iet. ~ ~ ,s.r
lord). 50 so. second Free Gutter. l06 lFoolj, 100 -
Time. l:<2 2-5. Aurum also ran. No sho" "S'-
sold. .s
Sixth race (thrce- yesr-o.ds and upward: clam
purse. $500. mile and six:eeathl-Dsy pe~,g Ne
IN. GaTnerl. Sls 80; $3.50. s3so xoo; "g ssr
Wind rs (Thurter). $50. 81 so, second "a, ss =
Vile los tSandc), $3.50 third Tine. ,nsrs l%
CRYSTAL Day. Kcburn. aiias Sherwood. B.oe "a
net and Lord Byron also ran. Lord Mre' -
pcs.. s.x
Seventh race -four year -clds and upsara' usss ~
ins pure $500: mile AID six'een.n'Dp a, ps' q
men. loS IN Ganor). SS 80. 800. 49, ssci iFt
Msrchmont l09 tfIowsrd). So. third Tme =
sayonArra. Yenghee and Brynbmah siso t~-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Latonia Entries

r, isS' rscs 't7re yearolds maiden ales cla,rty
81; 1s s'vV hve iurlongsl Edna Wright. N
~ Lady Langden. il2: y9ss, i.els ~ SAs, ~
ss.s.tncs; ~; Maiden Lane II2: Brunette II i.
49, ,,-. ,i9 *; lroInIeuse. il2. Agnes Celia !.
a. ~ s'!sln.e Wocdpile lo7; Caraway. ll9. Bed
second nd az o1a, lo7 Grace li2: HelmA Il:
js LIZ; purse 800: SIX fllrlonesl l--Hasty Cork
sl9A Gear. lGi; II L CeIe loI. .Asie 4
I'm, 1,n, loS oohelia W. l04: Passing Fancy, u
I,brSs.. e,vet JOG. lee: Rey 0skwood. II
80 81. III Sic Edgar. III 10 eligible sp
zane '!ceo'. l06. 10 Bernstein. las Peaceful s.
~ ~, MISS shot, l0s. l'oaD. log; Billie B.. lM
e ~. - t."a- Aear-olGs ca ming, purse ~
sN,odr' Aall ~ midr,ouesl -Hr miul ~ .Todnah
{, ''nnEe ", = Is: 'Manic,-ist. lee Pergord Il
a. ipS, Flrsi Pullet 103; .Orenyo I'M,
Ia. Ia. b.ack NANNY. l07: CAcarnpn l07: Dana
49,, sys camoufeu-. Ill Also eligible Ar,l
80. 1e "; Legal los: jos Stah,, le.; &c.
.sao' nyartn tn race t;hseeyear- and upward; pcs
1noo: 1: SIX hiriongs)-Silk Lady. as Amelis :
inocr1 ian' j. owen i0o: Bombast. 100: ". P D,hc
I,n,io 'pLa M l. Day Cmp). io3. Japbe. l0S; ~
80 ~ 'Splnterbast, l0a: Jefery. III: KJ
,,r.. rl.h race 'three year-oIds and upward: ,n-
n; nnes; purse. $1,000: one rnilp]-Ichi Bsl Q
IrsilEa. il2 40 'DfiN~o '''s''
Slx1h race three olds: claiming: purse So
- I,," az, seVent4 yardsl Clara Martin ss li
i,ass' pos w w Clai-Ycyant. 1922 'Klng 1903: 'Nn.
.tar i[2: ie3 reer efs one. lo5: Butcher Boy ~
y ,.eN. le'; i'm i!eEcrtng IaS
seventh rae, ftflrre- year-o,ds and upward: cEr
ans' .ufse sAeo. mic aid three -sixteeaihs-'CH
gov. ~ Endurance. l03: .BaDy Lynch l0i tQos
npie Tcbn Lnf 'rarr ttmp }. le4, John Furlons IL Il
3onn 3on Graham los: Charles Francis l05 '0ld Be
tTo. fe'Islno llmp.). los: Igt!e los; NsdsS
SH,serrmann, l09 Also eligible. Ash Her los.
N,ichei. sS: 'Rhymer l0l: Yenghee. III: Bucri
lc5; Fairly. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed Goodman err
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Live Poultry

Broilers-Colored, via express. 4ac:
white Leghorns, via express, 38m40c:
Western, large, via freight, 42c; small
VIA freight, 40c; Southern, large. via
freight, A0c; small, via freight. 3sc:
fowls, via express. 34c; via freight
;o4c; old roosters, Wis fire light. 23c: tIr'
Keys, via freight, 29M3oc; ducks. west
ern' VIA freight or express, 27@28c:
geese, Via freight or express, zoe:
guineass, per pair, via freight, S5cMSl:
llVe ,N pigeons, per pair, via freight.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Produce Markess---Current

Butter.-~Keceipts were 1882 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per III, 44% Gl45Ec extras (92 scorc),
"a X @l44 lsc; frsts (8S to 81 score) d,
az u 44c; seconds (83 to 81 score) j,
40G,42c; thirds, 33M39c; creamery,
unsalted higher than extras, 461z0u
47c; extras, As 51aM46c; hrsts, 43laGQ
4oc; seconds. 4lGu43c; state dairy,
tubs, finest, 44c; good to prime, 4IttQ
43c; commop to fair, 36M40c; reno
vated, extras, 39M39 lsc; ticsts, 37taGQ
Ssc; lower grades, 340N36hc; imta-
ton creamery, trsts, 36036 lac.
351ac; seconds, 33M33iac; lower
grades, 81 1s M32hc; packing stock,
current make, No. /, 33 &c; No. 2, 33c;
lower grades, 30M32Mc.
Checse.-Receipts were $500 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh. fats, spe-
cials, colored, per lb. 24A 124l2c;
white, 24A @24hc; average run, col
orcd, 24c; white, 24c; lower grades,
2l@23Ac; twins, VII specials, 24Ac;
2oh@23hc; Single Daisies, 24Nc.
Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh, twins,
23A @24c; Single Daisies, 241aM
24%c; Double Daisies 24M M24hc;
Young Americas, 25@25hc; statc,
skins. fresh, specials, lS@l8'sc;
prime to choice, 16M17S; fa;. 20 good
11M15c; lower grades, 5f01Oc
Eggs.-Receipts were l4,157 caqes.
Western advices are strong. indcat-
ing. decreasing collections liberal in
terior consumpt'ol an relatively high
cost at shipping points. Prices here
are shelving some further improve
ment, and the advance quoted is sup
ported w'ith considerable trading.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 44c;
regular packed es:tra iirsts, 42G149c;
regular packed irstr. 3qt141c; secor IS
and poorer, 23M2Sc; fresh rathcsad
dlrties, No. !, $40 Soc; No. end
poorer, 2s@33c; fresh gathered
checks, good to choice, dry, 500 32c;
under grades, 22@ 29c; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby W astern hennery
whites. fine to fancy 5zM sic; ord-
nary to prime, 4Su 51c. gathered
whites. ordinary t. tin., . SIC; Pa
cific Coast whites. IT'S to finest. 500D
b2c; Western and Southern gathered
whites, 42M48c; state. Pcnnsv yania
and nearby hennery browns 45Q04sc:
gathered brown as mixed colors,
38M44c.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Broilers-Fresh, dry packed, 12 to
box, Western, milk fed, 10 to is lbs 70
dozen, lb, 52Gl54c; 18 to % lbs. 500 SIC;
corn fed, 10 to Is lbs TO dozen. lb,
47@ 49c; 18 to "a lbs, 45@l47c. Broilers.
fresh, iced, bbls, Western, milk fed, 2
to 27a lbs per pair, lb, 48M50c; 3 to 4
lbs, 46W49c; corn fed, to 212 lbs,
4o(a}47c; to lbs, 43@45c; Virginia,
milk fed, 3 to 4 lbs to pair. ID, 55M66c:
Philadelphia and Long Island fancy,
: to 4 lbs to pair, per lb, 65M70c;
Philadelphia and Long Island, 2 to 21s
lbs to pair, per pair, 90M$1.1O; Long
Island, scalded. 3 to lbs to pair, per
lb, 65@60c. Fowls, fresh, boxes, dry
packed milk fed, fancy packs, west
ern, 81 lbs and over to dozen, 351ac: as
to 56 lbs, 35 l3c; 43 to az lbs. 81 u (0l35c:
36 to az lbs, 33h M341ac; 80 TO IS lbs.
~ y @331ac; under 80 lbs, 81 II l1321ac.
In boxes, milk fed. fancy packs. West
ern, dry picked, 5 lbs and over, 34l
4 lbs, 341ac; 315 lbs and under 32l3c:
southwestern, 3 to lbs, each, 33M34c:
in boxes, corn fed, Western, 81 lbs end
over to dozen, lb, Sd hc; 4S to Sc lbs.
"a nc; 45 to AZ lbs, 33 u G34c; SO to AZ
lbs, 32la q 33 1ac; 80 to 35 lbs, 311sM
~ &c; under 80 lbs, 3OH 031lk In
barrels, iced, dry picked, prime, S lbs
and over. 33ac; lbs, 3hc; 31a lbs,
32!sc; 3 lbs and under, 3Ohac. Scalded,
prime, mixed weights, lb, 32A AM33c.
Old cocks, fresh, dry packed. drv
picked, No. l, lb, 261ac; scalded in bbls
25c; iced, dry picked, 26c. Sprino
duckllngs, Long Island, 10, Soc; Long
Island, yearlings, 33c.
Sauabs-Prime, white. to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, s3.5oG1
IS; dark, per dozen, S2M$250; culls.
per dozen, S1GS1.5O.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Poor Grounds
Spoil Baseball
At Sea Shore

p ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July 8
blnshamton defeated Newark here "a
day to 3 in The first of the three NOV ~
international League games transfer
mere from Newark as one of the ents.
.ainnent features of the Elks' copTs5 m
Barnes outpitched Rommel. but ov
ing TO the poor condition Of the prouss
a q, number Of drives off both nitsb,r
that ordinarily would have been ' oyB
went as hits. N0'A va
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Yester- Sstur- A yea
Metals

There is little business being done
in copper, according to reports. Since
the price was advanced to 26 cents a
pound both buyers and sellers are in q
waiting mood. There will be meet
ing to-day Of leading consumers to
consider the price advance. Some &C
tion may be taken to bring the COM
plant Of consumers to the attention
Of the War Industries Board.
Current prices lor the principal
metals. compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer.
Pittsburgh ........ "$36.60 $57.95
Copper, electrolytic, lb. ".26 .33
Tin, b............... .94 go
Lead, lb. .......... .os 1-2o .11aa
Spelter, East St. Louis,
lb ............... .os3-5 .os7s
Government prices
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

JACK Dunn's Orioles had a f,s,.,.
batting streak ard ran wild on *
baseline in their initial line m u;s ~,
Dave Driscoli's Skeeters vestsrs.. "',' =.
ternoon at Jersey City ara smosI syeosy At,
their opponents by a score ~ i'ssO.,'ets. - .aa
Pitcher He'll who pitched ~ " .,
horHc crsw was tcuchag =, -, 81. IN
nhs. Two e them d.ib.cs sa ,aa n.S'' IL.
tripln. S-"o eae :
Jersay ~, id s,ne igorous IT,.
worh or 'Eeii ow., finding sSs Isa,. s'ts
eleven safsties, b9. they wers rs Isl. ~
to make them count. MuIvav ~. asao.s
pace for the Birds Wit, fonr w.p, Sv' ne
and four runs. while Zetman h. b%;a.0's N,s
for the losers, with two singles ~ ssi 4
triple. ''s ana
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Add Horrors of Drink

Interested to know that we were cross
Broadway Nmetyft Street Yesterday gust Of WIND caused
blow outward knocking sfIa"
The of caused the H. to blow
the and the pedestrian chase slipping upon the wen
Nnetyh Street bringing abruptly against
Fortunately, the vocabulary Of the pedestrian was
returned after had been pounced
This incident Illustrates compenty the horrors Of
the suffer Either drink should
or only n should be permitted