davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
POULTRY

LIVE - supplies were. arcumulaing and
prices Of fowls and chickens w"rr' again
lower under light d"mand. Quutatons:
F"wls according 10 quality. 23r 2nr. Spring
chickens. according to pudiitl, !3m sc.
Roustrrs. 700 @2c. Ducks. rehin. ~ Soc:
de-. Indian Runner. "N1,30c. Goes", - q - d.
Turkeys. 3im3ir. GuineHS, young. per par
W,ish.ns q. lbs. apiece, 81 &" I.25; smaller
sues, GOU Soc Guin"Hs old. per phir. Iom
soc. Pigeons, cid. per pair, 30m 35c do,
young. rCr pair 25m SMc.
DRESSED ENULTRY was steady with a
fair demand and moderate" offerings. Quo
tatiEms follow: ,Fresh.NlI"d turkeyH, *prinE,
selected, .a7c; wrEhns "a Ms, ana over
apiece. 3Gi2 smaller sizes. 32W3iC; old
roosters. dry-pick"d, 2H'?r; chick"ns, west,
eru fancy. weighing 1a lr2 lbs. apiece ~
Weighing 3ll lbs. apiece 33c; weighing -.
m3 lbs. apiece, 30" ste, spring ducks Penn
sylvnniH. 4nc: squads, per dozrn. white.
w";EhlnE lIml2 lbs, per doz.. $SSaacsS.2 -; Do,
Weighing ga 10 lbs. per dOH.. - n 81; do,
wsishIns Ihs M per GOz doz sI?S"' 9os; 10: do do.
weighing GUGIe lbs. per doZ., S3p4; dark.
ST. 15Oet 80: small and No. =, 81 @2.50:
guineas. young. per pair, I"c@Sl.2@: old
III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

. ,.,,, THNlUH NTWTNTlNdS
NOTES or SHIPPING

Tpg Defiance, towing two barges. Rasscd
CITY Island. bound south November 49,
Schooners Charles II klinCk and Waltham.
bound east. at anchor. City Island. Novem
her 49,
Tug Boxer, towing bargcs Charles =.
Prifchard and Horace A. Allyn. from rhilp-
deiphh, aud tug Patience. towing bargeS
SUFFOLK and Draper. from Port Reading, ar
rived al Boston November IL.
y Tug Lehigh, towing barges Nesquphoning
for New York ana Pennington, BroOkside
and Maselom. fer Port Reading, cleared Rng-
ton. November IL,
tug swatara. towing bargcs Marion. and
Jcphrata for Port Reading cleared Portland,
Me-, November 10. He is to call at New
York for barge Spring
VI steamer Lake Lindpn in port at Portland,
Me-. for Philudelphia
(, Tug Carlisle, from Port Readngi towing
hArRes Exeter for Boston: RichHrdsnu for
East Cambridge: Trenton for East Ticst"n,
rnd Tohickon for Kitterv Me. arrived Vine
yard Haven. a. m, November IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

CIlEESE-Thc market ruled firm with de-
taiimns" ta1% y" H"mTII7S fang rW
frrsh. asa 33l2 g; spr"als h!ahcr: New York
WW32l"mlE ,a5r to fGo' r"sh S3@ S g
do. DO. iair to good, ~ u32i2r
RtTFER High grades were in fair Job.
bling demand and steady. with light offer
ings, but the under grades worc dull Quota
tions: Solid packed creamery. extras G3c;
higher scoring goods 81 GdC; tho latter for
JobhnE sales; extra hrsts. Die; tirsts. ~ a.
60: seconds. ~ Fl 5Gc; fancy. brands Of
Nf CITE
EGGSS--FrCsh cggs w"r" scare" and wanted.
SiVrHE" stock wHs in fair request and firm
with light offerings The following were the
quotations. Free eases. nearby frSts. $50. 30
n II per CRATE: current receipts. S2n,1O per
cast; western extra Rrss s,d 40m2l per
case, Nrsts. SO. 50" 2n.lU p.r raen; inferior
lots lower storage UgGs. 3.50Q6ii. 10 per
casc. as to quality: raudled aud srecrateJ
eEss were jubbIuE at 73m 7Jc per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

The corn market turned easy this
morning on II less bullish view Of the
export outlook. following n steady start.
Traders again were very much al sea as
to proper price levels on peace basis
and trading remained light.
Bearg argued that Europe would not
buy great quantities of corn here, with
large supplies Of wheat, rye and barley
available.
November opened unchanged at $l.23
and later sold at $l.22M. December
started at $1.l9% m*1.19la, against
S1.199s at the close yesterday and later
sold at S1.1S%. January was unchanged
at S1.207s at the outset and later re-
ceded 10.
The arrivals here today were l2i cars.
Shipments from Argentina for IN" week
were estimated at 100000 bushels,
against 2G50OO bushels last year.
oats saggcd under profit Stalking after
opening steady on reports OF further
sales for export. November started 3sc
lower AT I2hsr and. after touching l2@4",
declined iAc. December was quoted al
71%c to TIc at the outset, against u 7sc
at the end yesterday. Jaruary started
at 70HC to 70%i ., against TOIsc al the
end vest crday and later sold at Io'sc.
The arrivals here today were 9S cars.
No shipments were expected from Ar
gentina for the wcr'l.
The latest report places tho total cE.
port surplus Of wheat in Australia At
approximately $4,000, 900 bushels. Brnc-
fetal rains have been reported in many
sections of that country. The weather in
Argentina remains fine and all crops are
excellent. Exports of wheat from Ar
gentina for the week are estimated at
$4,000 bushels, against 100000 bushels
last year.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
today were 219 cars against 2S4 cars
last year; at Duluth l54 cars, against SS
cars; at Chicago 76 cars. against 63
cars. and at Winnipeg i73 cars. against
1908 cars last year.
Leading futures ranged as follows
lnpw delivery -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

D"maud was only mod, rate. hut values
were nrmiN held On a basis Of ." for iur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago Nov i,BlITTER--ReCcipts.
GS}S tubs. Onc-half cent higher. Extra.
COY ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Today's Almanac
Sun AND TIDES
: ~
Philadelphia

sun arose. 843 am SIN SETS. 4;t1 pm
Philadelphia
High water. 0:55 am Low. water. I 30 am
High water. 1923 pm Low water. J:OI pm
fG. Reedy Island
High water. $40 am Low water. ] IL am
High water. 5:3s pm Low water. ! 4: pm
Breakwater
High water. i:lJ am Low water lO:32 aln
High water. i:42 pm Low water. lo:i9 pm
ARRIVED
! 4 Str Cordelia (Br }, SandersOn Europe. bal
last $ l. Burgess e. Co.
Str GargoyIe. Smith, Port Arthur, retro-
ieum, l. Nandver.
Str GreciRn. Page. Boston. pIssenGers and
mdse, Merchants and Miners Trans 20
Str Nantucket. Payne. JacksonNlllC VIA
Savannah passengers and mdse. Merchants
and Miners Trans Co.
Str Ericsson. McNamee. Baltimore, pas
senEers and mdsc Ericsson Line.
R CLEARED
str Charkow DAM, Soberg, New York
ballast william II Osborn.
Str Ericsson. McNamee. Baltimore, pas
sengers and mdse, Ericsson Line
- ARRIVALS
Mt Da
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Is% RSS -" 5"5@ y @a.7. 2e553 2a.ii3 ~"
Jan '...eioo 4Ll5 2a02 2l.lo "l.oo
Jan .4too i4.i7 400 "4t.l7 II.o"
tBid. tAsked. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
1918 Increase
First week Noyemhr" sl.3i2,D4l s3oS. .s3l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
PRICE ADJUSTMENTS
HINDER CORN TRADERS
Operators at Sea as TO Proper
II Price Levels on Peace
Basis
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Nov Ii.-Illinois--Fnir and
warmer tonight; Friday, increasing cloud
mess followed by showers.
Missouri--Increns sing clOudiness followed
ht showers In west and central part late
tonight and in east and south Friday;
wnrner tonight In east and south portions.
WiscOnsln-Fnir and warmer fonight;
Friday. Increasing cloudiness followed by
enst.
Minncsota-Fnir tonight and Fridayt
cooler Friday afternoon In extreme west.
iown-Partly cloudy tonight; warmer ~
extreme ensti Friday unsettled, probably
showers In extreme cast; cooler In after
noon or night In west
North Dakota-Fair tonight and prob
ably Friday; warmer In south tonight:
colder Friday afternoon.
south Dakota-Fair tonight and probably
Friday warmer IN west tonight; cooler Fri
day afternoon.
Nrbraska--GrnprnIly fnir tonight md
Friday; warmer in northwest tonight;
cOcl"r Friday afternoon or night.
kansus-Jnsettlcd tonight. probably
showers in east; cooler in southwest; Fri
day generally fair and somewhat cooler.
nbly rain or snow In west tonight and
and north central tonight:
WSoning-tienerally fTir tonight ey-
cept ruin In extreme northwest; warmer In
northeast; Friday unsettled :.nd colder with
rain or snow In extreme north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14


What about the tasks now unfore-
seen. to which period of reaction and
reconstruction is certain to give rise?
"Fhe Pennsylvania council Of national
defense was appointed by the Governor
who's" term is about to expire" But the
incoming Governor will take office at
Il "riFlrhl ihn' ~ 'G" history of the
'p'nrn 'rNealth. n" Iutst have in every
community an effective uoHpartisau body
90 Patriotic CitizcuS ready to respond
20 ANY call which he may make upon
them through the central organization.
The time has passed when all RESPONSE
hillty tor growth, tcIrlupment and pre-
Darednes& can be ShIreu to the shoul-
derS of State and local officials and or
SaniZed departments Of government
The officials must be the leaders and the
governmental departments must repre-
sent the nucleus of organization and
effort; but unofficial, uunpartisan, civil
liam cooperation with the organized
forces or the state may well furnish
the solution OF many Of our most diff
cult problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
.ARRIN ED
ARRIVALS

steamer From Reported at Date
Pawnee . Phila New York. Nov, l3
Iurius w Robinson
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
EAST ALMA

A little son, Oney Nelson Allen,
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Cbal Allen
on Tuesday Of last week, at 113 Grove
avenue. Oney's grandmother is look
ing after mother and son.
Nine babies have been born within
two blocks in Elmwood Park since the
first of January Of this year. We
must send for the Colonel" TO come
and give Elmwood Park Parents club
talk.
The death Of Mrs. Mockridge last
Friday afternoon caused deep sorrow
in the community. She was 30 years
old and she leaves a family Of four
little children and her husband to
mourn their loss. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emmett King. Mrs. Jesse
Augustine and Mrs. Grierson have
been working hard at the registration
of women for National service this
week. The result are very pleasing
Most OF the women in the community
have strenuous home duties and little
children to care for.
Remember the revival services in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
Work Shoes

Heavy work shoes. solid leather, heavy oak
eoles, regular price $500. .............. S2.S9
Mems clkskn shoes in brown and black reg
uar price $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Regulation {. s. army shoe, soft cap, solid
oak seWcd soles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S3.9o
Odds and ends in heavy work shoes priced
about half.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
County Correspondence
news OF our neisbborins ViIIases ds CLEANED eaeb
tveek By our special staff OF correspondents

Eastmlnster Chapel beginning Sunday
at 10 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Come the
first night. Come every night. Rev.
Or. VIM. Ma son will be with us. As
DR.. Mason leaves US the beginning Of
June to take up his great charge in
Saginaw with a congre cation of more
than a thousand members, this may
be your last chance of hearing him.
Rev. Robert of Ithaca and the Cos
pei team will take part. The college
girls will sing.
Mrs Scott Of Blanchard visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Hinderleider, Re
public Ave, and together heard Mrs.
Gricrson's talk on China in Eastmlns-
ter Chapel.
Despite the bad night the c. +.
meeting IN Eastmin ter Sunday even
ing was well attended. Mrs. Grierson',
talk about Things Chinese" was
Listened to by young and Old with Gag
er attention. She will give a lantern
lecture the last Sabbath evening Of
each month.
The following sums have been re
ceiyed for the Piano fund. Clover Leaf
club $40, c. +. Society SO. Grierson
& Sherman SO, Ladies Aid 81, also
M2dams Derusha, Mcintyre and Baird
81 each, Profo sor Notestein's lecture
So. Mrs. c. Wood. Mrs. Hinderleider
Mrs. Easlake and Martin l.. Bush 81
each, making S47 in all to this date
Further donations will be acknowledge
ed in this paper.
The Saxon family have moved into
the new house on Grover avenue.
Christian Eyer has given his house
a coat of paint
Mrs. d. +. Cole left Wednesday
morning for visit to Edmore. Her
little granddaughter who has been
i'll, is now out of danger, allowing her
to leave
The Alexander Boulter family had
quite siege of sickness.
The petitions for sidewalks on East
ward st. from Pleasant to Linden and
Elmwood avenues went before the
council on Tuesday evening. The work
will go ahead soon we expect. The
petition for sidewalks on Grove ave.
was put i'm at the same time
Miss Lucinda Wood, Eastward St.,
is On the sick list with the prevailing
sore throat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vanderbeck, Mr.
and Mrs Arlie Conley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Conley and Mis-; Bessie Small
were Saginaw shoppers Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Moody is on the sick list.
Mrs. Curt Hills left for Toledo
Wednesday called there by the death
of her sister.
A. Brown has leased l.. b. Leonard )
store building and is putting in a
stock Of groceries.
Mr. and Mr. L. c. Mills are visit
ing relatives in Lansing.
Mrs. O. l.. Pembroke Of Alma came
up Thursday to visit her brother. Carl
Wood, as he was to leave for Camp
Custer Saturday.
Miss Kate Griffith, late of Howell,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Calvin Best.
A sad accident occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Best Sun
day evening when Mrs. Best's mother,
whose home is in Shepherd but had
come to visit them, fell into cistern
that was being dug, and broke her
neck, dying in few minutes. The
family are almost Frustrated. Mr..
Best was i'll and under the DOCTOR
care at the time. The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of ALL
Mrs. Emma Daily spent the week
end with friends in Elm Hall
Mrs. Bessie Frost and son, l.. b., Of
Detroit visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. b. Leonard the first of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Moody spent
Monday with their son, Will and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Stahl of Coe spent
Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs
George Kemp and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Hugh BARLEY Of Camp Custer spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. BARLEY.
Clyde Johnston and Russell Fern
berg were two Of the boys that drove
trucks through to Pit;s1urg last week.
DR. Kemp of st. Louis made bus
mess trip in this vicinity last
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter Of
Shepherd were guests of his sister.
Mrs. Wesley Webb and family. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson Of Sumner
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Sam Veeder.
Leon Wright of Alma spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d..
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Johnson entertain
ed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. II. John
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, and Miss
komar. all Of Shepherd.
Josephine Johnston is on the sick
list
Marion English is quite sick at this
writing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
Eastminster Chapel

Corner Of Republic and Marquette
Pastor-R. Grierson, 205 Grove.
10 a. m.-Publc Worship. Theme:
Great Revivals Of the World"
2;45 p. m.-Sabbath School.
Eastminster Scouts.
Mems Bible Class
Cloverleaf Club.
$3.50 p. nc. f. meetin. Consecra-
ton service. Leader: Mary Mcintyre
1880 p m.--Revival Service.
Come the first night. Come every
night
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02

VIM. 6. Hart in his latest picture,
"Blue Blazes Rawden" - Idlehour,
Sunday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
Bows Shoes

Little shoes for little boys, sizes 81 to -,
solid leather, worth to 1926, to close at Si.''3
For larger boys, solid leather shoes, OAK
tanned soles, Will stand hard wear regularly
priced 80 to $500. to close Sl.75 and SD
One lot brown canvas waterproofed shoes, eX-
ira well made, Goodyear welt, solid oar
tanned soles regular $500 to close 81 40
100 pairs Mems Oxfords, tans and backs,
worth $3.50 and better, to close out, small
sizes AZ 50 and S2.45
About 40 pairs Walk-Over Shoes, small sizes
only, SO TO w, to close .......... $50
Gun Metal dress shoes, English style S4Oo
value 1926
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
Special Bargains

Culled out Of stock about 80 suits, all sizes,
all-wool fabrics in cashmeres and worsteds,
regularly priced up to $500 to close out
AT $1,000 and $500
These suits are accumulations OF past sea-
sons, slightly out Of style, but otherwise COM
pare favorably with present $50 and $50 suits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
LOGAN AND RRYAN'S CLOSING
STOCK Letter.

,l;y private wire 10 =. E. Masten CO..
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The traolns
was less active though there was notlce-
nhlc absence OF the pressure WHO"
characterized dealings yesterday some
thing concrete from the Central pow
crs in respect to President Wllsoh
speech recently Is anxiously awaited anu
when the same appears will have much
To- do with determining the course Oh
things in the near future.
II was said just before the close tna'
an carly decision is expected IN cor
ncction with the matter OF granting tne
"lilronds additional revenue and tnis
imuartcd n rather firm tone to the rail-
road section Of the list.
The; Immediate trend Of the market
will probably be in large part influenced
hv the character OF international events
though. on the whole, and considering
',nc fact that security prices. even de-
spite the rccoveries recorded are sun
much below intrinsic worth. The IN
cnntIve IN follow the selling side very
closely. would appear to be absent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
Ifregu|arity Marks the
Days Dealings in the
New York Stock Market

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Leaders rose l
to points and various specinlties az
much as to 10 points in the first half
Of today's restricted stock market. but
part Of this gain was rel!nouisheo IN
the irregular course Of the latter opera
lions.
Trading owed much Of It's initiative to
professional interests. public inquiry
dwindlIng, probably because OF the con-
flicting views entertained regarding the
Immediate effect OF the preSldcnts mes
sage TO congress yesterday.
Financicrs in close contact with Lon
don and Paris expressed the BELIEF that
tho next move must come from tho Cen
trail powers. but the tenor of the day
European adviccs. and the inert foreign
exchange market conveyed no lntlma-
tons from that quarter.
Brokers representing the bull account
were inclIncd towards tho steel shares,
oils and affiliated issues. so far as they
favored any especial division OF the list.
but the movement In those stocks prob
ably doubtless resulted mainly from the
existence Of n vulnerable short interest.
The trend OF United States Steel.
which absorbed more than its quota or
the days moderate total. was typical
of the general movement that stock
FORGETTING about half its two point gain
at 945s.
The final hour was enlivened by one
to three point gains In fertilizers and
some Of the utilities; notably American
Telephone. shippings also rallying. Sales
amounted to 465.0oo shares.
Bonds were irregular. Junior rails
evncing heaviness. Liberty AIS sold
at 9S.7S to 1854. firsts As at 97.96 TO
9T76 and second As ut $500 to 96.40.
! Total sales (par valued aggregated So.
, $4,000. United States registered As
(old issue) gained 4 per cent on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10

Messrs and Mesdamcs Geo. Caldwell.
w. r. Caldwell, Lawrence Armstrong;
Mcsdames Alice Lodge, Edith Lodge;
Misses, Mollic and Alice Lodge: Messrs.
and Mcsdamcs. John Bilklnson, Elijah
Pancoast, VIII Lodge. Jacob Parkinson,
Orville Harrison. Robert MCGUIRE: Mes
Danes. Henderson Taylor Gail Taylor.
Mrs. Lizzie Miner. Esther Miner; Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Atkinson. Estella Akin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Pickering. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gossett, W. T. Gossct,
Calvin Pollock.
Miss Leila Williamson Of east Of town
entertained 4 number of her intimate
friends at an announcement party on
Friday. January 4, 1915. Those present
were: Mary Eta. Hart Rhea Porter
field, Nancy Clark. Gladys Henderson.
Lulu Love. Margaret Shepherd. Erma
pracht. Of st. Clairsville: Olive Hays,
Mildred Taylor. Ada Lewis. Mary Lodge.
Marie and Evelyn Pickering. OF East
Richand; Fannie and Holly Daniels Of
Bapnock and Stella Stillwell were pres
ent>
The Sunshine Band Of the NJ. L.
church met at the home Of Marie Bowlcs
on Saturday Inn. S. Mt p. m. . The fol-
lowing officers were elected for next
year: Harriet Shepherd president: Marie
Dowles. vice president; Edith McPher-
son. secretary; Lowell Lopez. treasur-
or; Esther Miner and Eunice McPhcr.
son. social and programme committee.
The Volunteer Workers met at the
home Of Ben Grady on Saturday evening
IAN. 5. 1918. Those present were: VII
son Lopez. Elson Hinkle. Walter Nc
pherson. Ben Grady. Jewell and Mabel
Lyon. Ina Humphrey and Ethel Estep.
Elson Hinkie Of Lsfferty was the
guest Of II. S. Estcp over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Hart and children
T.. ]. and Margaret. visited friends ii
New Martinsvillc last week.
Miss Mabel Lyon will leave fors De-
troit Mich, Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged at
i.gSc for Cubas cost and freight equal
20 sons for centrifugal. There were
further sales reported to the committee
consisting Of 1000 bags Pcrus atoat at
4.74a c. i. T. New York: 5000 bags Peru
mnlassss attoat Mt 3.S75 C. /. I. New York
and, $500 bugs Cubas: prompt ship
MELT at 4925 cost and freight. equal
to the fixed price OF 6.O05 for centrifugal.
Advices from Cuba said that sugar Is
arriving at the ports In fair volume. but
that considerable difficulty Is exper-
fenced In securing freight room.
In refined three retners were accep-
ding business but only IN limited way.
rs the arrivals Of raw sugar are still
light. Prices were unchanged at 7.45o
for fine Granulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
nv private wire to The Finance Co..

Financial News Bulletin says: Con
siderable attention Is now pelns s'fEN
in important financial circles 10 the IN,
Jus,ries which are TO be Disseminated
against in the fuel, labor and other con-
scrvation measures, and 1t is UNDERSTOOD
that these have already been designated &C;
nc coming under the mon esscntlai
head: brewing. paint. varnish. weli-pa-
ncr, confectionery. artificial icc' glass;
ware and box board.
The cotton crowd Is reported bullish
on the general stock market because OF
the idea that tho presidents message
may bring confusion Of opinion on MS
noin,. Sales have been made based on
the Interpretation of both short ana q
long war in this connection.
The quick placing Of the american
Tel. a. Tel. ne'r note issue is oeins
fnynrably commented upon In consersa-
tive circles. the inference apparently De-
ing that investment confidence is return
ing AS a result Of the action OF the gov
crnmcnt in getting behind the car
ricrS.