davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
SUMMER FOES OH |
HEALTHYslBlES

July is the first OF four 4'nths b
special danger to babies. : I'd thf
year war conditions make IT, sumn4r
months particularly hazarleas accot i
ing to information made pubic totHg
by the chiIdren's bureau q re U.B-
department of labor.
In July the deaths Of children unhr
two from certain easily prckents4le
digestive diseases are usuaily ndre
than double those in June. BY Austst
the deaths from diarrhoea end eTttri-
tbs are three times what thesj are in
June, and the number does pot fall
again to the June level until Noyem-
Der. IA
Conditions which lower the refst-
ance Of children make these <fsefses
more threatening. This year the war
makes it more difficult and ctstlf to
feed children properly, as they mhst
be fed if they are to be strong 4nd wei
to resist disease. At the SANE pine
the toll of deaths on the Europ<2nlbat-
tIefields makes it more necessary to
conserve baby lives.
This combination o. circunktahcs !
has made it imperative to increase pub
lie and private work to protect babies
this summer. The national baby test
mas pointed out the special khshlth
needs of the children in hundteas Of
communities and found out thb chill
dren who must have specially care
Communities are using various ways
to meet the needs revealed by tie tfst
One way is to advertise the valae Anc
economy of using milk, even at D iigf
price per quart, in feeding cailiren
AS one New England mother said
milk is less expensive than aattors
Ellis.
The one way which has proved mos
effective in saving babies liveshs tht
employment of public health Nurses
The public health nurses both IN thu
city and the country can make Eener
ally known the most modern mems 0.
guarding children's health, and tn
children's bureau believes that Gle pla
ces which are employing such nurse
to protect their children and to NEE
the needs rvealed by the test can il
that way do muct to save babies an'
thereby to meet the wars demaDa tina
life shall be conserved.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
LOCAL DELINQUENTS
REPORTED TO POLICE

Below will be round the names of de-
linquents who have been reported to
the local police authorities. They have
failed to fie with the oca board the
missionaries required by the regula-
lions promulgated by the President
of the United States under authority
granted by act Of congress approved
May IS, 1917. The police authorities
are required to locate, if possible, these
delinquents and bring them before
the local board. If they cannot be
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
HAYWOOD WILL SEND 80
COLORED REGISTRANTS
TO Camp Sherman, Ohio, on July 10,
1918: Must Answer Roll Call at Lo-
cal Board at O'Clock, July 16.

Following is a list of colored regis
traits of Haywood county to be for
warded to Camp Sherman, Ohio, July
16, 1918, on the 2:45 p. m. train. Ihey
are required to answer roll call at the
local board at 8 o'clock, July 16, 1918
BENJAMIN Buck, Brownsville, K
Dan Hart, Brownsville,
James Taylor, Brownsville, K l :,
Git q sia. Rg0aZnsZilll z 8 -.
Cornelous Bond, Brownsville, R 3
Ed Clements, Brownsville. R z, bx a
James Watkins, Brownsville, r l
Bob Jarrett, Curve, r l
Clarence Currie, Brownsville, Il D
Billie Chism, Mercer Tenn.
Ebert DeBerry, Ripley, R |
Oil C. Bond, Brownsville, R 3
Arthur Dixon, Brownsville, K
Horace Hurt, Brownsvlhe, X
Luster Chiffon, Brownsville.
Frank Kimbrough, Stanton, X
Acey Young, Jones.
Henry Cole, Brownsville, h 3
John Waller, Brownsville, R
Joseph David Jeffines, Jones
Marvin Bond, Brownsville, K D
Dan Sweet, Brownsville, R l
John Tyus, Stanton, R
Mack Winters, Ripley, jim Capel'
Dudley Wade, Brownsville, K
Thomas Lewis Jones, Brownsville, II 0
Albert Johnson, Brownsville, X 2
Theophiles Maclin, Keeling.
Garvin Lyon, Brownsville, K Z
Archie Taylor, Stanton, K
J. w. Smith, Ripley, R 5.
Ed Watkins, Stanton, r l
Horace Livingston, Brownsville, X l
Levy Washington, Stanton, r 8
James Moses, Brownsville, K 2
Norman Whitelaw, Ripley, r 5
John Owen, Bartlett, c I Doan.
George Barbee, Brownsville.
Geo. Washington Fleming, Stanton.
Nehemiah Seymoure, Stanton
Spence Walker, Brighton, cRSPhilIips
Cleveland Jones, Stanton.
Genevin JONES', Mmphis, 6O9 Decatur
Hardy Midget, Gates, R
Waiter Moody, HENDERSON, N. W
Stewart.
Tom Adams, jackson, $50 Highland
Avery Jones, Brownsville, r a, c ). =
Martin.
Thomas Perry, Brownsville, R
Doc Taylor, Brownsville, R 2
Alternates
Coleman Miller, Stanton, R l
Will Douglas, Stanton, R /
Shed Taylor, Monroe, La, c Monro'
Cotton Oil Co.
Countee Homes, Evansville,
Edmond Howell, Stanton.
Wilson Coleman, Memphis, 41o So
Cynthia
A. D. McAllister, Brownsville
Ben Flagg, Jr., Ripley, R 5
Carey Morton, Whlteville, R
Livingston Whitelaw, Brownsville.
Robert Boles, Stanton, R
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
TO THE CITIZENS
OF BROWNSVILLE

One of our deep wells has failed in
its supply of water. For this reason
we have been forced for many months
to rely ON the one well for our entire
output. Keeping this pump running
at full force all the time is a great
strain on it. We have been trying for
the past six months to get an engineer
out here for the purpose Of either re-
pairing one of our old wells or digging
new one. To date we have been abb
solutely unable to get this service al
though we have had many promises
Now, because of these conditions,
We are appealing to you to hip US
conserve our water supply. Use only
such amount of water as is absolutely
necessary for the convenience and
health of the home. Sprinkle your
flowers, but not to excess. Oiled
streets need no sprinkling; so don't
waste water in this way. When we
succeed in getting another well, this
necessity will in great measure be re-
moved, but until that time we must
conserve our water supply or else suf-
fer the consequences. You all know
what inconvenience and even distress
might result from having our wells
shut down for repairs. We want to
avoid this and for that reason appeal
to you as individuals to lend Us your
assistance until we get another well in
working order.
BOARD OF MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
MEET At OvOCA

The Methodist conference for Chris
tan workers which has just closed its
session at Oyoca, Tenn, was one Of
the most successful in the history of
that organization. Young people from
nearly every section of Tennessee
were present and entered heartily in
to the spirit of the meeting.
The officers Of the conference this
year are Rev. ]. ]. Stowe, president;
Rev. ]. ]. Mulloy, vice-president; Mr..
NJ. E. French, treasurer; Rev. c. H.
Yarbrough, secretary and Rev. w. B.
Kicks, platform manager. Besides the
above, Mr.. w. NJ. Cassety, Jr., pres
ident of Tennessee Epworth League
Conference, rendered valuable servi-
ces in making this years session a
success.
Among the platform lecturers pres
emit this year were: Rev. o. E. Goddard
Rev. R. H. Bennett, Rev. c. G Houn-
shell. Rev. ]. j. Stowe, Senator w. R.
Webb, Rev. Paul Kern, Rev. W. B.
Kicks and others.
Large numbers Of the young people
became very much interested in the
Sunday School Institute, Epworth
League Institute, Bible Glasses, Mis-
sion study courses and the platform
addresses. The program which wa
followed, ministered to the whole per-
son and too much cannot be said re-
garding the zeal with which the young
people entered upon their work.
The Missionary Centenary of Mis-
sions received a larg share Of atten-
ton. The young people became enthu-
siastic when the great plan of steward
ship, tithing and prayer circles were
mentioned, Concerning the S2,O0O,0Oo
to be raised in the next five years for
missions, war work and church extern
sion, many of those present at Ovoca
stated that they would begin at once
to 1.-THE and help make the financial
drive success.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12

found within five days from the date
of this order, July 9, 1918, such infor-
nation as can be obtained must be
placed before the said board:
Major Hess, Brownsville, Tenn.
Kennon Hess, Brownsville.
Dorsey Taylor, Brownsville, R l
Morton Bond, Brownsville, R A
Carl Bostwick, Brownsville, K
Irwin Lea, Brownsville, R 8
Mamie Davis, Brownsville, R 7bx "
George Shaw, Brownsville, R
Richard Rogers, Brownsville, r
Arthur D. Robertson Walker, Browns
vile, Tenn, R 5.
JNO. o. bonner, Secy,
Local Board, Haywood County.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12

An election is hereby called to be
held in the various voting precincts OF
Haywood county, state OF Tennessee
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
ELECTION NOTICE

An election is hereby called to pc
held in the various voting precincts OF
Haywood county, state OF Tennessee
on n.a
Thursday, August l.. 1918.
within legal hours, for the purpose OF
electing five members of the Supreme
Court-two from the state at large
and one from each grand division OF
the state. Judges of the court OF CIV
il Appeals; Circuit Judge; a Chan
cellor: an Attorney General; Sher-
if of Haywood county; Trustee OF
HAYWOOD county; Circuit Court
Court Clerk of Haywood county; q
Court Clerk Haywood county; a
Register t Haywood county; Super
intendent of Public Instruction OF hay
wood county; five members OF the
County Board of Education; three
members of the Educational Advisory
Board in each civil district; Consta-
BILE in each civil district, except NO. =
which elects two constables; members
Of the County Court from the various
civil district of the county.
The following officers, clerks and
Judges are hereby appointed to hold
said election.
District No. L-Hillville.-Officer
S. E. Niece; judges, 7. Q. Powell
Albert Hardester, Tom Rice; clerks
Ashley Bruce, w. 7. Moore.
District No. 1--Eurekaton-Otfcer
jeff Gillian; judges-Lawrence New
som, T. P. Sewart, Tom Short; clerks
John L. Stewart, DR.. Joe Seymour
District No. 2-Dancyyille-Officer
Payne Caldwell; judges-Bob Trip
Dave Russell, Dave Key; Clerks
B. Moore, w. B. Douglass.
District No, 2-Shepp- Officer, W
]. Campbell; judges. J. Hensley
Bud Jones, w. H. Adams; clerks
Dick Morton, Frank Willis.
District No. 3-Stanton- Officer
H. Ware; judges. B. Kerr, ]. I
Ragland, w. J. Coppedge; clerks-T
H. Hicks, H. NJ. Nash.
District No. 4-Hanley-Offic
Wslter Baird; judges-Tom Hooper
Bud Stanley, Ike Curtin; clerks-E. N
Shaw, Frank Baird.
District No. 5-Holly GrOve--Offi
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
"AT EN-. BOYS; EAT EN- UPr


Speaking Of potatoes. not ball play
ers.
It may not pass the examination for
dignity, but this hoarse suggestion of
the bleacher fan quite accurately car
ries the thought which the depart
ment of agriculture and the food adj
ministration are trying to impress up
on Americans in the ~Eat-P Potatoes"
campaign. It's serious obligation.
Millions Of bushels Of pptatoes
should be eaten within the next few
weeks. If we eat them, we sage wheat
and potatoes both. And # I've save
wheat, the boys in France whd ate hold
ing the line can "carry on" fnder the
same rallying cry-@At 'em, s; eat
'em upl"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
Why We Fight
Because Germany Mensces the
Freedom OF the World and Russia
Can no Longer Resist
BY CLARENCE u. SPEED

Secretary of the Var Committee Of th
Union League Club Of Chicago.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
FROM A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

w, H. Hill, J. P, Detroit, Tex,
writes: / used Foley's Kidney Pills
and say unhesitatingly that Of all
have used they are the best and have
done the work where Che rest failed
Bsckache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
cles, stiff joints and too frequent blad-
der action are symptoms of kidney
trouble. ]. d. Curtic Drug Co. July
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
DRUG co.

Both children and erown.ups, with
coughs and colds, are all the better for
dose Of Foley's Honey and Tar at
bed time. 1t wards off Group, stops
tickling throat, and hacking coughs,
and makes an otherwise feverish, Sleep
less night of coughing and distress, a
quiet and restful one. =
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. Mr.. Chas.
Baker, writes: MY wife would not think of
using any other cough medicine, as Foley's
Honey and Tar IL certain to bring quick relief.
II is especially effective in cases OF bad coughs,
and we dive Il to our children and recommend
il always as Q safe remedy, for il contains ne
opiates."
CURTIS DRUG COMPA.,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12

More than 1000 tons of cereal food
stuffs were shipped to the allies from
North America during May, accord,
ing to the food administration. April
shipments were more than 100000
tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
HOME DEVELOPMENTS
IN FINANCIAL MARKETS
BOOSTER OF STOCKS

NEW YORK Feb. lS.--ConStructlvr
hone developments over the week end.
Notably the subsistence "f the shtphuild-
rrs' strike and tho large earnings 70
ported by several important industrial
companies. more than Hulitficd what
was regarded as discourHging news from
abroad in tn-day's stock market
InvcStIncn, rails, clippings. rcpr"s"n-
t!,ivo equipments and numerous war
contrac: shares were "ucompassed IN 4
broad movement Al substantial al
vanc"s. while SOM" speculative ISSUES
were even stronger
Announcement that congress Is. 10 d.
vote this week 10 tho railroad control
bill and rcassurlEg trade advi'ces from
western and other trad" c"n;"rs wcr"
among the additional helpful factors
II tho day.
Much of the inquiry for stocks cma-
mated from commission houses. indi'a-
ting n revival Of public interest. but the
shorts were helpful IN the advance. Gov
ecinE extensively IN certain issues re-
Gently under pressure.
over halT a. score OF rh4IS' iFCiuulHE
low priced western and southern shares.
registered gains Of I" : points. rae
fics and coalnrs again furnishing III"
stimulus.
Selling for profits made little impress
sion until the final hour. when United
states Steel. Marines and some Of thc
inactive equipments y!"ldcd part Of
their gains American and Baldwin
Locomotives meanwhile showing az
trcme advances OF 81 and ~. resprc-
lively. Sales amounted 20 Sp0.nHp
shares.
Money on call and ttmo was tighter.
The rate for the latter holding nj per
uer cent bid. with few offerings.
All classes nc bonds we're strong. N"
several Liberty issues suprl"ment!ng
last weeks rally. Total sales tpar
ralual nxgrcE nted t5.32a.040.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
[AbEELE COMMON
MAKES NEW HIGH
ACTIVITY CONTINUES AND STOCK
CLOSED AT lis ON LOCAL EX-,
CHANGE YESTERDAY.
Wheeling Steel and Iron and othsrs Con-
tnpe Upward Climb and Higher
Marks Expected.
BRIN GIKG

After being active all last week LA
Belle common opened yesterday morn
ing a. it's former high mark OF III and
advanced to lis. ut which = closed.
making new high n ~ history. An
erancs ~ ru"r" than SIX points has
Deen made since last Monday.
Inquiry shows that many ar" expect
ing dividend u: AT unusual character
1t the meeting % the directors on
March - Many are ~ IN" opinion
the dividend viii h.. An Extra cash I:tI-
1end and others h''ld i will b" stock.
The cnu,inS meeting S.'"Ets 20 Dc the
cause Ok much trading "r The market
On The nsArtrt yesterday tii"r" vas Il
great demand w:th h'Ji" stock IN sight.
All seemed L. b.. waiting IL" r"W niEn
marks 'rh. advance vas SHARP y'!S;"T-
day hu, ,h-=.. wsr" I. SAILS. ON Tn"
Pi,tsburrh rN.':'miS. IT, Mas being H.''
with rene u::"c.H T'ts.. closing d'io;a-
ti.ns h. Ne. ~ b.: ',HH -: being
asked.
be 1roduc;ir:rS ~: i.ei:"!." :t<t y"1r.
even after III. war ;AA !,Il ls-:a tnad"
This IS helping IA. strength ~ n" ,Hus-
ket.
Orhrr stocks w"r. n demand an"
made good marks Yesterday. StErtin&
Products iNsucalgyi!r,. t'"D closed! *
lT3 rr l1u -: las. Saturday. Whe"t-
ing Mold ard Fcuu!vy common "!"S'". Al
SIS and WheelinE Steel 9iti tom S".'t f"r
Coz. closing 81, -. Hazel Atlas. t"S''-
ria Glass a:;i AL others w"T'- <"i!!ns
St-cnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
WILL SELECT SITES
FOR K. c. BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Chrlsto-
phe7 p. Connolly magazine writer OF
New York and Dillon L. Mapother or
Louisville. Ky. have sailed for France
where they will select sites for the
erection Of Knights of Columbus re-
creation buildings in the camps OF
the ANarcan cxpedi,ionary forces.
The organization which has built and
equipped the Knights Of Columbus
buildings in the American canton
ments and tncampmenls. will be sent
abroad shortly 10 begin its work
there.
Ii is said that b. April the Knights
of Columbus will have ono hundred
field secretaries and fifty auyiiaries
captains in France. Seven Knights
Of Columbus Chaplains have been
working with the American forces
during The last four months and have
established temporary recreation cen.
trrs ii various points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
LOGAN & nRYAN's CLOSING sToCK
TIE

ny I'rivHt" Wire IN X. f.. Maater 4 "a.
NEW YORK. Fob iS.---WiIh very few
rx""mi Ions prices were higher Tn.,
buying az stocks WAS decidedly moro
vigorous 'aHr has beer tn" cas-" for
quite s"Ir" 'n". Tn" shares 81 cnrp"-
.rHtiuns which mr." likely 10 benefit by
n termination % hustil!,isa. such ~ 'hn
equipments and III" rnils were actively
ah+"rh"h. The Developments over III"
w'..k-rnh wHr. hardly such as {" affect
stock market sentiment much on" way
"r thu n'h"r. aside from IN" reported
turmoil IN Eussin. which waR construed
AZ having Il fnTurHhl" bearing nu the
pros rrCts 81 'hr "ulrHtr allies. Nothing
was forthcoming with respect Ia IN"
pr"hahl.: terror II the scheduled remarks
-: III" Tru;Onir rhnnc"lnrs thought +
20 s"!:..w ha; gnnnraly expected tha;
while E"r}in may stand firm. ,hn'
Vienna VIII ruutiuT" - display q r"-
crI.tiv. :i.uh w!'h regard - III" further
INK q" I,".'r'. ambitions
The funr,:ru -: Inc stock market be-
INK iha: - Ii~r"urting coming "r"ntI.
W.. think that rho current movements
nf securities Is in til" natur" Of fora
castlMs higher irnpurtan; international
political developments Of some months
III ~ future Tho market st!ll looks
liEhrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
Outside Motor Stocks.
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Fob. ls.-~Th"r" Nan no
change N tho local raw sugar market.
with prices qi.":Hd at t.9S"c tor CubaS,
cost and fright. rl'.aI :" f.o0@'' Tor con-
,ri:usal BUSINESS was again OF fair
oroportion. tho committee. reporting pur-
.hascs OF %I.h0h bugs u CuRas ana
IL .G0n Peruvian.
In refined prices remained unchanged
a, 3..45 for fine Granulated. D"ltv-
cries ar, - fair proportion. but stiIl be-
hind normal ;imes. although n. S!tHa-
ton is graduaIly clearing mp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
THIETEEN

mother. Mrs. James O'Day. and brother
Walter Mrs. Naples Just closed spe-
cIRl engagement OF few weeks at
Lowell, Mass. where she played the lead
ing parts with stock company and i
now TN route for her home in the west.
Miss Mary IIanley and sister. Mrs. j.
G. I.ampe. are business visitors il:
Pittsburgh.
The Misses Pauline Turner and Ee!ma
Davis were business visitors In Far
mont Friday.
c. NJ. Davis Of ClarksburE spent Sum
day here with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

pr.,.g ruled strong to-day without
az" especially important news. Thrr"
IS = feeling &c r"rc" Ia th" air tha; " i'll
not down and traders ar. ON lii" long
SIDE "f II" market ns c"nsruu 'nc".
The equipment and independent st""'s
:rrr,. features 'i"lhwEn ts snpp"~"i ="
~. making h"Hvv earnings and r"r''
fnvnrnhl" Star''ucu. - expected shortly
I've same {. true with Ernwhli'. l;"'rl".
hem Strr nnd Midvai" V" lrrl; for
hlSh"r prices i"m"rr"w-
H. ". & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
ChIcnEo Live Stocks.

THIIcAEir. F'ah. ls.---HoEs-Mnrkct
strong. receipts 4h.0hn head. Bulk.
SIG Stdf '7."d; light. sl6 81 $40; mixed.
80 iIM i7.:". heavy. si6.ahR LOO:
rough SD "nri if.5n; pigs. &l3.@5WiG.25.
Cattle Matk"t firm: rrcoiptrs la.nhh
head Nn'i'" steers. $50 q asa: st,'rk .
,rE and f""'l"rN. s-.33 n 10. 60: cows and
hcif"rs. $3.50 Il ne. calves. S&."5 a 50
sheep .Nark"i wAaR: receipts. goo
head %h."I. 'H.,5%; 1895, Iamhs. ti%.
ftli6h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
STOCKS AND BONDS
Stockholders Meeting
WHEELING STEEL g. IRON Co1
rhNY. WHEELING, W. va.

january 29th. 1918.
rho annual meeting nf the Stockhoid-
+r. - ,h,. Wheeling Steel Il Iron Com
man,. ,xuI hr held Mt the office OF the
,'om,,nny, corner Main and South streets
lyh...l,nv ", Va. rn Tuesday. February
9Gth. l9iS. AZ 200 p. III. Cor the election
If directors and the transaction OF any
nlhrr business that may be properly OF
legally prevented. ,,
Transfer books will be closed from
close ~ business February lGth. l9ls'
Il. clos. Gr business. February 2bth. 1919
Ev order Of Board OF Directors.
ISAAC N. SCOTT. president.
Attest:
{. J. HUNTER. Secretary.
jan29--fcb5. l.. 10. &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
GRAIN NOTES

Tr,I.f:Tn. -. T"h. lS.--Wh"a; 4 n
\" r"!. S2.:o,
rrry.r Seed Prime. cash. old. s20-!n
,.w s20.20: February. S20.&o: March
xir 80. .ipril. $3.50.
Alsikc - Primo. February . 3!S.5"
March. NG.f"
Tirno,hy--r-:me. cash. Old, sa.an. ar~
sa.a;. March. soc. April. E.o3; sep
,.rubrr. 81 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Ncuralgylinn Cn.-Transf"r books close
Feb. II. Tor regular per cent cash d!ri-
dend. payable Feb. 70.
Wheeling Steel " Iron Co.--Transfes
books clos" March |. for a Is per cent
st"ck dividend. payabl" March Ii.
Central Glass WorkS--TranSfcr books
Close Feb. %. TOR a per cent cash div
dand. payable March LIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

WHEELING. ". VI. Fob - rs.
Furnished The Intelligcnc.r BY ~ f.
Aasten & Co. members New YORK STOCK
Exchange. National Bank OF West Vir-
xinia building. wheeling. 81. Va. Louis
F. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
Curb Mining Stocks
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va, Feb. Is. II.
Furnished The lnttIliGencer by a. 2.
ArsteiI x Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank OF West Vlr-
s:ria building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
r. Erano. IuRliaEer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va, Feb. is. -.
Furnished The IntclllKencer' by A. e
AusIru a. Co. menIDrrs New TurH Stocn
Exchange National Bank OF West VIZ
yuma building. Wheeling, W -. l"ouia
h brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stool

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb. is. H..
Furnished The Intelllgenc2r by A. z
Aastea & Co. members New York. Stoca
Exchange. National Bank OF Weal Viz
cInia building, Wheeling. w. Va. Lonla
+. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

TIL: excess Of ;hr exports over the I'm
ports has nearly doubled In the las
two wears. amounting Ia 1927 t.0Oo.h"t
N t?iT. against $500 100000 In 1915 ant
$l.1TG. 0GG. 900 IN 1918
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb. Is. -.
Furnished Tae lntclliSencer by A. T.
Aa1trn & Co. Iunmbers New York Stocs
Exchange. National Bank OF West Yir-
gaia building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
+. brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Feb lS.--C"ffce. ~"
M. :, Hi:: futures steady. Marcl 80
July H2i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". va. FEB. IS. ~.
Furnished -. in;cliSanc1r hy y. h.
hasten Il Co. "I.;:h":s o. n" Nv f>rH
Stock EHcha.ls". Na:;"uat !5ot'< Bald
ing. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis +. Brand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. i$.---Cail money
firm: high +: low H14 ruling rate g.
rlosnns bid -, . offered az :: last loar
l..