davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
CAN STOP ANNOYING HABIT
How Habitual snorer May Cure Him
self of Practice That Is Injurious
to the Health.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, who conducts
a department of foods, sanitation and
health in Good Housekeeping, invites
inquiry from readers, and in doing so
lays himself open to surprising re-
quests. A woman recently asked the
doctor why her sister snored and how
she could be cured of the unpleasant
accomplishment. Doctor Wiley gave
the following explanation of snoring !:
Snoring takes place only when the
mouth is open and almost always when
one is sleeping on his back. Adenoids
or other distractions to the nasal pas
sages are frequent causes of snoring.
Usually snoring is prevented by Sleep
Ing on ones side. Mechanically an elas-
tic band under the chin and over the
top of the head will keep the mouth
closed. The annoyance which is caused
to other people by snoring is by no
means the worst feature of this trou-
BILE. The air that enters the lungs di-
rectly through the mouth is more like
ly to carry dust and infection into the
lungs than if the breathing takes place
through the nasal passages. These
passages are tortuous in character,
and the particles carried in the air
stick to the mucous membranes of the
air passages. Thus the lungs are pro-
tected from Infection
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
How Solicitations Differ.

The natives of different countries
vary in their salutations. Binghi
meeting Binghi after a long separa-
ton remarks "Yah!'' or something to
that effect. Torres Strait islanders
grunt their greetings. Some Papuans
raise their arms, others shout the
name of the newly arrived. Jayan-
ese are fond of long, complicated adj
dress of welcome. In some South
Sea islands noses are rubbed, in 9TH
ers the hands are held up palms out
wards. But all take to the white
mans fashion of shaking hands. Once,
when travelling along the beach near
the Vailala river (Papua), wrinkled
old heather rushed out from a small
village, placed himself directly in my
path, spat on his hand, held 1t out
and said Tomorrow! tomorrow !''
Farewells are often impressive. In
southeast Papua they have so-long
that acutely conveys the idea of sad
ness at parting. 1t is 10000,
Eo-o-o-oH" and when half-a-hundred
are chanting it the long-drawn-out COZ
is one of the saddest sounds imagin-
able.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
WHY
,Amputations After Battle
Are Fewer

Under improved conditions Of the
treatment Of wounds of the extrsmities
and the minimizing of infections, am
putatiOns are comparatively rare now
adays. 1t is comforting fact that
hand in hand with the diminutiOn in
the number of amputations, the quail
ity and usefulness of artificial limbs
have greatly increased.
think it is fair to say that in Amer
lea we manufacture the best types Of
artificial limbs, Maj. G. L. Gibson, NJ.
r. O., writes In Scribner's. They are
In great demand in Europe. We make
wonderful artificial arm, which has
been revelation to European sur
geons. Unfortunately, 1t is quite ex-
pensive, but doubtless American gen
crosby will see that no soldier who can
use one to advantage fails to obtain
one. .ss.ass.Issas. ass
As result Of grouping together a
large number of cases of amputations,
as in the Maison Blanche, just outside
of Paris, opportunities have been given
to study the conditions which give use
to unsatisfactory stumps. From this
experience Gin civil practice the OPP
portunities for study of this subject
are very few better and surer meth
DDS of performing operations with a
view to future usefulness have been
devised. A great Improvement also is
the recognition that a stump, like any
other muscle, is thebetter for exercise,
and it is essential for a patient to be-
gin wearing a temporary leg at the
earliest possible moment, Just so soon
as the wound is healed. The patients
morale is also greatly aided by this pro-
cedHre.
Professor Depage has devised very
clever and cheap leg which he makes
his patients wear and entirely forbids
the use Of clutches, the patient being
made to walk very much as one learns
to swim, by being pushed off the dock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
WHY
A Target That Swings Is
Not Hard to Hit

1t is strange thing that the novice
will almost invariably try to hit the
bull's-eye Of swinging target when it
is at the center or in the lowest posi-
ton. This is decidedly the incorrect
method, and the expert knows better.
He knows that the time to shoot Us
at the end Of the swing. In fact, any
one will arrive ultimately at the same
conclusion, for little thought will
convince him that target is the more
easily hit when at standstill, or at
the end of a vibration.
The moving target as a rule has the
largest bull's-eye, and is often one Of
the easiest to strike, If you happen to
know how.
Simply aim at the point where the
center Of the target stops and wait
till it returns. Then, bingl Your
friend gives one of those sickly smiles
and pays for the shots. Then he
wastes another quarter trying to do
something that he does not compre-
bend. Simple if you only know how"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
Why Will Should Be Exercised.

There is only one way to keep the
will active, and that is by exercising
it. The will is like the muscles, for
even the finest of athletes soon gets
out Of condition unless he exercises.
A man ought to do every day some
thing that he does not care to do,
just for the sake of exercising his
wills That sort of exercise keeps it
in condition, ready for the harder
things of life when they occur, and,
above all, prepared for emergencies
that may spring up. The doctrine of
preparedness is much better under
stood now than it was at the begin
ming of last year. 1t is as true for
the individual as the nation. 1t may
cost good deal of time and energy
and money, but it saves in the end.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
Why "ThermopyIae Of America"

The term, "Thermopylae of Ameri-
ca" has sometimes been applied to the
massacre of the garrison at Fort Ala,
mo, Tex, by Mexican soldiers COM
manded by Santa Ana. This occurred
in March, 1886, during the war for
Texan independence. The fort, occu-
pied by about 40 men commanded by
Colonel Travis Of Alabama, was sur
rounded and besieged by a superior
force of Mexicans under Santa Ana,
and after bombardment lasting sew
eral days was carried by storm and
every survivor in the fort was shot
The Mexican loss during the siege had
been very heavy. The heroic fight the
Texans had made gave rise to slo.
gan, Remember the. Alamo" which
was popular with Texans during the
rest of their war for independence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
RESULTS WILL
STARTLE EXTRA,

People report quick results from
pure Lavoptik eye wash. A CIR
with weak, strained eyes WASH help
ed by ONE application. Her moth
er could not sew or read because of
eye pains, In one week her trouble
was gone. A small bottle Of Lavop-
tik is guaranteed to help EVERY
CASE weak, strained or infamed
eyes. ONE WASH startles with
its quick results. Aluminium eye
cup free. Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
How Alum Purifies Water.

BY using filter alum in rapid sand
filters good results are being obtained
in reducing the bacterial content Of
the well water, at American mobiliza-
ton camps in France, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The chemical
Ncoagulates on the sand at the top and
forms film to which the bacteria adj
here as the unpurified water trickles
through the bed. At regular intervals
the upper surface of the sand is re-
placed and fresh supply of alum in
troduced. ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
How Pipes May Be Cleaned.

A handy scraper for cleaning rust,
frost, paint etc., from pipes or round
rods is provided with a bronze head
in which two curved, beveled blades
are pivotally fastened above a pipe,
half encircling it. 1t is shown in
the Popular Mechanics Magazine. A
similar tool, called pipe cleaner,
is equipped with a pneumatic ham,
mer. The light blow delivered by
means of the hammer makes the clean
er especially suited for removing a
brittle coating of any kind, while the
scraper is better adapted to remov-
ing gummy substance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
How to Tell Iron From Steel.

The repairer of machinery often has
to select pieces Of metal from the
scrap heap to make repairs on vari-
GUS machines, and is at loss to know
whether the metal he has selected is
iron or steel. BY the following meth
cd wrought iron, cast iron and mild
steel are easily distinguished from
each other. File bright spot on the
metal and place a drop of nitric acid
on the spot and leave for q few min
utes.
The spot will appear ash-gray on
wrought iron, brownish- black on mild
steel and deep black on cast iron.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

Do you get up at night? sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. SOC and $1.O0 a bottle at the
Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

It does the work. use sanol Eczema
Remedy to get rid of those Black
Heads, Pimples, or Rough Bumpy
Skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures
any case of Eczema Is pleasant to
use. A trial will convince you. soc
and s1.O0 at the Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
We Buy Old False Teeth

We pay from $500 to $500 per
set [broken or not.] We also pay
actual value for Diamond, old
Gold, Silver and Bridge-work.
Send at once by parcel post and
receive cash by return mail.
MAZER's TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. x. 2007 So. 5th ST.,
dI8pd Philadelphia, Pa.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-01

Edgar E. Andrews, Depot c.. 1st Corps
Artillery Park, Camp Jaskson, Column
bia, South Carolina.
Serg. Harold Atwood, Headquarters'
322nd Inf, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S.
Alfred H. Bach, Pepperton, Co. c. list
Repl. Co. Engineers Wash Bks, wash
Martin H. Chesterfield, Horton, Column
bus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio.
Earl w. Eames, E Battery, 70 Field
Lieut.. e. T. Fitzgerald, Morris, Am
bulance Co., No. 357, Camp Travis,
Texas.
Emil Fuchs, Naval Y. N. G; A, 1877
Sands Street, Brookline, New York.
Thomas e. Calvin, Morris.
Wendell Glotfelty, Donnelly, Co. g.,
Sec. 8, Reg. 8, Charleston, s. q.
Alex Hansen, Donnelly, Camp Grant,
Stanley Allen Harris, Medical Reserve
Corps. Northwestern University Chica-
Albert Johnson, Camp Greene, N. c..
Harry Johnson, Hancock.
Serg. Earl Judd, Morris, Truck Co.
No. 1872, FIT. Bliss, Ell Paso. Texas.
Corp. Chas. Kirk, Norris, Headquart-
ers Co, 135th Inf, Fort Baird, New
serg. Stanley Leaf, Donnelly, Truck
$50, Charlotte, N. c.
Cyril P. Maginnis, Sergeant in Troop
A., Oregon Calvary.
Capt r. F. Maginnis, Regular Army,
now Commandant Military Branch, Ore
gon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.
Charles Macarthur Hancock
Julius Meshnick Hancock.
Chas. Meyer, Infirmany, First Battery,
81 Inf, M. D., Sour Lake, Texas.
San Antonio, Texas.
Geo. Meyer, Navy, Co. 8, Sec. 8, LIST
Reg, U. S. Training Camp, Charleston,
Elmer c. Nystuen, Charlestown, S. c.,
serg. John Ortman, Morris, Quarter
masters office, Fort Smelling, MINI.
William E. Ring Co, E, 10Th En-
gineers, =, Camp Deyons' Ayers Ayers Mass ass
14Sth M. G. N, 41st Div, Camp Mills,
Fred schmidtgal, Darnen, Detention
Co. c., 14th Inf, U. S. A. Anchorage,
Alaska.
es1 Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, No 8.
Lieut.. Harold Ward Stone, Co. 16,
Fort Oylethorpe, M. o. T. c., Camp
Greenleaf, Georgia.
Col. George c. Thorpe. Marine Service,
San Domingo.
Arthur Thomspon. Hodges. Spruce
Production Division, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash.
Yer n E. Thompson, Hancock, Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-
Located In different places serving In
the Aviation Corps:
ley, Calf, U. S. School of Military
| Aeronautics.
H. A. DeLashmutt, Morris, M A,
| Austin, Texas.
Carl Hilker, Morris, 277 Aero Squad
| Anton A. Miller, Morris Urbana Ill
School Of Military Aeronautics, Univ. OF
Ill.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-01
WE STAND BEHIND THE BOYS
CONTINUED from Page y

his government while her honor was
at stake.
"And moved by the fires of his
young heart, he babe farewell to the
loved ones, and went forth to sacri-
flee his young life, if necessary, upon
the altar of freedom.
"And now that sacrifice has been
made
while others of us, still enjoying
the sweet airs and golden sunshine
of earth, go about our daily affairs,
mixing our loyalty with loud COM
plants of the prices of commodities,
being too high or too low, as we are
buyers or sellers, of rationed meals
and heatless days, of the multiple
city of subscriptions, of Government
al demands upon our time, of defect
in methods and agencies for the dis
tribution of products, of business
conditions sick and palsied from the
effects of war, this young patriot,
having made the supreme sacrifice,
sleeps in his honored grave beneath
the winters SHOWS.
"His life was as truly given for
the cause of his country as if he had
persisted fighting gloriously upon the
field of battle.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-01

A. A. Stone, Jr., Norris, Flying Cadet,
Rockwell Field, North Island, San Diego,
Calf
Lawrence walz, Norris, Aviation,
Mobilization Depot, Detachment No. 9,
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c..
Those now on foreign soil:
Walter F. Atwood, No. 255O71, 46 Can
adams, B. E. F., France.
Ray D. Buckingham, Co. 3O7, Quart
ermaSter Corps, A. E. F., via New York.
David Barry, No. 1O0903S, 46th Can
adian Battery, France.
John Flynn, 1858 Infantry, A. E. F.,
First Lieut.. John A. Halgren, M. o.
England.
Alex Hanson, A. E. F.
Leonard Hawkinson, Wagner. 116
Eng. Train, A. e. F., via New York
Chester Mahaffie, Battery D., 9Th Field
Artillery, A. e. F., via N. Y.
Corp. E. A. Nelson, SO Aero Squadron,
A. E: F., France.
Brig, AZ Div, A. E. F. via New York
w. H. O'Keefe, Co. E, 4 Brig, 20 En-
gineers, a. E. F.. via New York
serg Walter E. Ortman, Evacuation
Hosp. No 1, A. E. F., via New York
in France.
serg. Erwin Persons, Co. I, 164th Inf
in France, A. e. F., via New York.
Charles o. Swanson, Co. E., 1914 u. S.
Infantry, A. E. F., in France.
Herby Van Horn, Co. G., 18th Inf
A. E. F., via New York
Captain Robert Wilson, 1874 Inf, Al
Division, A. E. F., via New York
Those serving in the Navy:
Sam Anderson, Hancock
Gerald Cool, Chokio, Co. 81 Training
Station, Norfolk Va.
Giles Doyle Chokio, Co. K, 4th Regi-
ment, Philadelphia, Pa.
ri EaS1v Hancock
Victor Flatner, Morris, Battleship,
Kansas via New York.
Edward Halbe, Chokio, New York
Postmaster
Edwin Johnson Chokio, New York
City, U. S. S. Melville care of Postmast-
Grover Johnson, Chokio, Camp Deca-
tur, Co. 81, Barracks SAT N, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Harry Johnson, Hancock, Navy, Love
Field, Texas.
Leo A. Kolb, Chokio, Detention Camp
Co. B., Landsmen for Yoeman, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Bonnie Leuthard, Chokio, Camp De-
cetur, Co. 81, Barracks SAT N, Great
| Lakes, Ill.
Bernard Majerus, Coxswain School,
| Great Lakes. Ill.
VIM. L. Vaughan, Chief Quartermaster
Meteorological Service, U. S. Naval Re-
serve Force, Pelham Bay Barracks N. Y.
Sidney Mcdonald, U. S. Submarine
Base, San Cedro, Calf.
Fred Mcmillan, U. S. Navy Yards U.
S. 8. Henley, Philadelphia Penn.
| Ole Mork, Hancock.
Lieut. VIM. J. Munro, Jr, Pier g.,
North River, New York City, First Of
ficer G.. S. M. S., New York
Morris tribune., 1918-03-01

the brave.
"And in the language of an an
cient poet;
The records of the brave with
joy we trace,
"No distant date their memory
can efface;
'For virtues quenchless torch
"Pours radiance DER their race -
Morris tribune., 1918-03-01

"His young heart of fire has been
extinguished in the old cause of free
dom, and his young eyes are closed
forever in the dreamless sleep of
death where the sound of the reveille
will summon him no more, but his
fair name, stainless as a star of
heaven and pure as morning dew,
is indelib1y written in the records of
Morris tribune., 1918-03-01

Anselm Nelson, Hancock.
Nels j. Nelson, Hancock.
Otto Peters, Hancock.
Dick Quilliam, Steam Ship Republic,
Guantanamo Cuba.
Clarence Warner, Hancock
Joseph Washburn, Hancock
Those serving in the Marines:
Emil Erickson, Hancock.
Harold w. Garlick, Marine Regular
Army, Camaguey, Cuba.
Mason Johnson, Hancock
Carl Linden, Hancock.
George Macarthur, Hancock.
NURSES
Ruth Shields, nurse, Base Hospital at
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
= Is Is
TAPS
Soren Christianson, Norris 135th Inf,
Edward Kolar, Donnelly, Co. K, 348
Inf.
Corp. Walter Trip, Morris, Head
quarters Co. 135th Inf.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-01

A: A. stone, Jr Morris, Flying Cadet,
Rockwell Field, North Island, San Diego,
Calf.
Lawrence Walz, Morris, Aviation,
Mobilization Depot, Detachment No. 8,
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
LOGAN g. BRYAN'S CLOSING
STOCK LITTER

NEW YORK; Sen l%.---W "a kncSS in
So. rialiy ISSUE was the outstanding
fnaiur,.- in lndav'S' dealings and tho in
creased liquidation ~ this type Of
shares WAS taken To indirat" that So
called ,.liuu"S were reducing their long
commitments th,S hcSlr" undoubtedly
.ming pruinutrd by iii" rather acute CON-
iItlnnS III tn" money Slnation.
f'luu- observers ~rrr OF tho opinion
,ha; tn" luliI of tho buying power was
more ar i.sS in tn" natur" ~ realizing
i,.. thuS.. ,'urnmlilrd /" III, selling sid"
:. siurr whllr ago. although ther.' is liz =
tIr ,l,uh: hut thai ;he recent sharp low
ring in VA lurS has attracted Il mod
rrat" inquiry from, So-ral1fd inv"St meni
sources However. thus latter buying
I,rw,.r as yet has not asserted itself IN
4 WAY ~ offset tn. liquidation Of s;'er-
ulaiiI" accounts has horn in progress
~iI,r.,. M Federal reserve hoard warn
lnc rrln,ivr ~ money lending facilities.
The war news over III" holiday was pS-
;rcrlrlv fav"-ahir hut events NJ This
kind ar> having it'll" nr no effect on
securities prices at the present time. AL
though creating NOR" sheer ard having
a tendency /" improve sentiment in III"
financial district; II Is questionable" II
full ,r>rre-.iiv" mra SlIrrS in the specula-
ave situation have taken plar" and
humiliation IN special iSsurS as wit
n.$@"d rnduy may br tho order or things
Cor Il whIl".
Financial News bulletin: London
central News cables tn" Who'll" st.
Mihlel salient has been captured by the
hInrrrans Twelve thousand prison.
FRS har" hecn taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
IN
STOCK MARkE 7

NEW YORK. S.r;. l:;.--F'urth"r ~
forced liquidation "f sr""iaiti"S. pr""'ri
Cd largely By contracted money c"ad'-
lions characterized IN" "a"iy period o.
,oday's stock market. irregular r"c"F-
cries ensuing in the latter part g; the
session.
Stocks which hors The hrunt OF tho in
ttial decline included Shirp'nSS. i"h;c-
coz motor. oils and numerous war ~
sues their depreciation h"lnE attended
BY uucnnfrned reports ~ turtnCT
withdrawal OF bank loans.
Standard stocks rails as we'll as III.
dustrlals also weakcn'Si III tn" early
selling. but rallied NOR" or less suhstan-
tally a, the Arst signs OF support and
,shor, covering. Altogether. it was an
other uncomfortable day for pool ami
allied professional interests. ASid"
from adverse loan conditions there was
specific reasons FOR the heaNintSSs ~
corn issues. Marine preferred. TOR IN
stance, OWNS to its SGT back II " points
10 the conrany's annual report. which
disclosed a large decrease in net in
come
Suu1atra tobacco was almost without
support during the forenoon but rccov-
cred half or its six point decline In
ius,rial Alcohol D,stilicrs. General NO
tors and Wilson Packing reacted 10
points. making irrceular rallies.
! United States Ste'l closed NJ a slight
fractional gain after losing almost pnH
point and invsStncn; rails strengthened.
but to "a poiu, r-tssSInnS III -.
Paul common and preferred and New
Haven were not retrieved I" any extent
Sales amounted to 400 900 shares
Bonds vera easier. Liberty issues
shading slightly with railways and In
dustr4als Total sales par value aggre
gated sS.25o. 900. Old L. 5. coupon As
advanced u percent on sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.
COLERAIN

Mr. and Mrs Thomas -,rklc are he
proud parents Of n fine boy A'onoa5'
Sept. 9
Mr.. ]. Il. White was he guest OF ms
n.r.nis. Mr.. and Airs. J. &. AlIiei ~
I,I..,.,u, Grove. Thursday and friday
Juninr. tn young .'"n.uf MI. ana MIS-.
Tj,ldcr Eurk.r passed. THy r'taAy
morning. They nav" th" sympathy %
, host 1T friends. thr.;'bclnG their l'th
infant son {" die.
Mr.. william Fulton va caller III
Barton. Thursday.
Earnest Thornton "r Pleasant Grove.
was "A caller herr Thursday.
John Miller uf Pleasant Grorc' WIS
caller in this place Friday.
Mr. william Hughes was caller III
t'ulerain Thursday.
MIR. J. W. EiEs5y was business Cali
or in Barton. Thursday .,
MIR n. f.. White was n business CHI
rr in Wheeling. Friday.
Nessrs. r. /. Simpson and r. 1.
kinzy attended the teachers meeting
Monday.
Measrs. ". c. Murphy. Joel Walker
and Edwin Miller attended the 81
tu,irsvillc fair Thursday.
Mr. Wallace Walker returned home
Tuesday from Philadelphia. ~nerc Nv
has been engaged in ship building DUR
i'm. his vacation from Wooster college.
Mr.. Guy Ashton was business caller
in Barton. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Beck and son OF
Pleasant Grove. were callers at' TINS
plac" Friday.
Snuir" K. NJ. Simpson and WIFE OF
Rarton. were callers in this place Satur-
day.
Mrs Eugene EuhI Of Wheeling. was
rhr guest Of MisT Ruth Peabody sun
day. >,,uu
Mrs. NJ. .. Martin and s"n and MISS
Louis" roppinger Of Wheeling. wore inc
guests of her parents. Mr.. ana Ars' o.
4. Miller. Thurs,ay.
Mrs. il. II. Walker. Miss Lura Hail
and Miss Anna Walker w"r" callers IN
81. IIhir%vilIr, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James G"sford were
callers in ST. rlairSrillr. Wednesday.
Mr.. X. l.. Walker was caller in Bar
ton. Thursday.
Mr.. !. t. Brown was a caller in St
C1airsvillc. Wednesday,.
Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardesty ana
lister. Miss Thcakcr were callers here
Sunday.
Mrs. W. s. Barton and daughter, Miss
Beatrice. 1T Barton. were callers here
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.--IIoEs. receipts
1900. Market active and strong. IsLe
sales Is To % above vest rr,lat'S law.
butchers 20.35 m 20.Sn: light 1911 IN
en.Si: now high r'>c"rd: packing, 1860
al "N.15: rough S.Ta % 10: p:sS good
In choir" 1875 1875.
Cattle receipts lh.n0n. Steady. lew. 4
erod narrv going over without hnls:
nothing choice hr-": beef cattle J." T." -
cents lowor Reef cattle good. ,,hnc" and
prime 1876 n 1875: common and m,.'ii-
Inn 100 and 1915. Butch stock. cow.
and hrifrrs $50 II l4nn: rann"r- and
cuitrr, $50 q 80 St"rkrrs and f""d-
rrS good choice - fancy | .hn ~ T.
90: interior com r:Itani m"iinm STA y
LOO veal calves good and "h"ic" lS.'"
III 1850
Sheep r~c~trta cI.cno: larnh> 10 III 81
CENTS lower: sotn" frNd"rs "ff more: top
western 1900: sorted best natives here
!7.ln: sheep aboiIt steady. Lambs choice.
and rrfrnc l7.2E n - no: medium ana
good 49,. n 11.%:,: owes. "h,'I"" and
prime lisa m 1".2i medium and a;norl
1913 n 1 SO