davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24

Mahogany Diningroom Table and
Chairs, Chambers Fireless Cooking
Gas Range, Kitchen Cabinet, Rugs and
other Furniture for sale. Call Friday
Saturday and Monday. No. 20 S. 18th
street.
OVERCOAT and Suit for boy IS. Ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 81

LARGE FERN, Fancy Oil Lamp. Lady
black winter Coat for sale. 102 N. w.
Tfb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
FURNITURE REPAIRING
EDUCATIONAL.

NEEDS 10000 WOMEN
Clerks Richmond organizations NOV.
2, Dec. Z. Salary $1,000. Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring gov
eminent positions write for free par
ticulars, Raymond Terry, CORNER
Civil Service Examner), $50 Column
bian Building, Washington, D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
Phone 1884
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
BERGER. |Thresia. IS years old, died of
pneumonitis Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1918. at
her home, 603 North 18th st. She is
survived by her husband, George Ber-
ger and one son. Stephen. and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lukacs, Of
Dayton. Ohio. The funeral was held
this afternoon from st. Andrews
church at o'clock Burial was in ST.
Andrews cemetery.
TANGEMAN. Edward A, As years Old
died Tuesday, Oct. %, 1918, at his
home, 116 William street. after a short
Illness OF pneumonia. He is survived
by his wife, Mary E., one SON, Edward
Jr.. and Marie Tangeman, his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tangemap, and
one sister, Mrs. Sadie Brokamp. The
deceased was a member of st. Mary'S
church and the Eagles lodge The
funeral will take place Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock from the home.
Rev. w. J. Cronin officiating. Bur-
fal in Lutherania cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
ELEcTRJcAL REPAIRING

All kinds of electrical work done. Re-
winding motors and generators, re-
pairing flat irons. Phone 413S-16o5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE q

BICYCLE-For sale. 318 n. 18th
BABY CARRIAGE-For sale, good reed
block, cheap. Hans N. Kohl, 101 North
9th.
Christmas Cards for sale. Porter's Mil
linery Store, Westcott Hotel.
Combination bookcase and desk, oak,
first class condition, cheap if sold at
once 1852 Harris St, after O'Clock.
FILING CABINET, Shaw Walker, four
section for sale, 500 Main.
IRON SAFE, 37X29 inches outside mea-
surement. Also Roll Top Desk for sale.
Good condition. Address Postoffice
Box 255, City.
HEATING STOVE-For sale. Call 405
n. 14th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
PERSONALS

j. r. Haseltine, son of w. L. and Mar
tina HaseItine, was born Jan. IS, 1897.
AT New Paris. o. He was married to
Miss Lydia Porterfield Dec. "a. 1857.
who died Oct. 81, 1895. To this union
were born two daughters ana one
son, both daughters having passed on
before. Son, Harry and wife. two
grandsons and three great grand
children survive. -He~was one of a
family Of IA children, of which
VIII and Charles, of kokomo. Ind,
remain.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the /. o. o. f. lodge
of New Paris. Ohio, and especially our
neighbors and friends for the beauti-
full floral offerings during the illness
and death of our father.
HARRY e. IDA HASELTINE,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS
cam or THANKS

We wish in this manner to return oul
heartfelt thanks and gratitude to GU,
many friends who We're so KIND ane
consoling to us during the sickne|
and death of our dear mother, both II
acts and beautiful flowers; and es-
pecially the ,n.r ,oyes OF the Indiana
polls Glove Co, the undertakers. Mr.
D. T. McManus and Mr.. Jos. Walter
man, for their kindness, and all others
that we do not now call to mind.
ED. HENRY and JAMES TIERNAN
and FAMILIES.
Raise the Flag now at half mast;
Let IL furl In the breeze today,
His trials are over and troubles past
His time had come. he could not stay
He served his country in time OF war
And gave his manhood for that Flag
But let his comrades near and far
See that his memory does not drag.
He loved that Flag as we all do,
That Banner floats on high
In life we followed it all through,
And for that Flag would die,
But Conrad we will say goodbye
And hope to meet you over there.
1t won't be long, but we will try
To keep your memory green
Good Bye.
BY w. A. Brown. New Paris, o., com
rade to John T. Haseltine
The death of Mrs. Lawrence n. jack
son. nee Pearl Rfnehart, occurred at
hen late home. SO Bond street. Dayton.
Ohio. October IS, 1918, caused from
bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Jackson
was n graduate OF Earlham college,
class of 1906, and was well known In
Richmond. After her graduation from
Earlham, she taught school until her
marriage In October, 1911. to Law
renee n. Jackson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Jackson of pei Richmond Ave.
this city. Pearl Rinehart will be re-
membered as an exceptionally bright
student, and among other honors ac-
corded her was chosen Queen OF May
while at Earlham. She was a model
wife and mother and untiring in her
efforts to bring up her daughters ac-
cording to her ideals. She Is survived
by three bright little daughters. her
husband, two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Rine-
hart Shoup, of Dayton also an Earl
ham student opal Rinehart. of Pasa-
dena, California, and her parents
Dr. and Mrs. III. u. Rinehart, also OF
Pasadena. Her death came as Sc
we're shock to her relatives and many
friends but her life and works We're
such that she earnedthat great reward
which comes to the faithful and the
pure In heart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24

A FEW special bargains; 400 acres:
61s acres; ESQ acres; 100 acres; SIS
acres; so acres; 100 acres; the above
described farms are all well improved
and fine location. c. Courtney, VIM
chester, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
FARMS FOR SALE

80 ACRES-For sale. Level dark aoam;
pike road: good improvements: $40.
leo acres, we'll improved; 100 acres
under cultivation. balance pasture;
$4,000, easy terms. Have other bar
gains. Newtson Bros. Knox. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24

II you are looking for bargain in
city property, see this one at once.
rooms all modern. good location,
price $4,000.
j. S. GREEN,
Hittle Block, 9th & Main. Phone 2575
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
('LEANSES YOUR HAIR, MAKES
IT BEAUTIFUL, THICK,
GLOSSY, WAVY
Try This. All Dandruff Disappears
and Hair Stops COin-
ing Out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" IL you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at time
this will cleanse the hair OF dust,
dirt or any excessive oil-in a few
minutes VOL will be amazed. Your
hair will he wavy. fluffy and abund-
ant and possess an Incompatible
softness, lustrc and luxuriance.
BESIDES bcautfying the hair. one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle OF dandruff; invigor
eats the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair.
nanderinc is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. Ii goes right to
the roots. invigorates and strength.
ems them Its exhilirating. stimu-
laiing and producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong,
and beautiful
You can sure have pretty. soft,
luStrous hair. and lots of it. If YOU
will spend Il few cents for a small,
bottle uf Knowltons Dandcrinc at
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it as directed (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS ARR
CONTAMINATED IN DALLAS
BANK OFFICIALS

Th" officials uf the Federal Re
serve bank AZ Dallas ar" "ndeavor-
ing TO communicate with all OF the
Liberty Loan workers whose names
were registered with the bank. with
III. object of sending To "ach of the
hug. army Of statesmen and helpers.
men and women. Il m"Ssag" OF con
GRADUATION, and thanking them for
IN" efforts that mad" the victory
possible" Among other things, J
" lIpopcS, of the Federal Reserve
Bank. says:
"Dur efforts and thOs" Of our
country organizers OF these splendid
workers. who. looking not even for
any recognition by name. who went
out and actually madc the sales,
ih.s" people do not need our thanks
FOR such patriotic duty. for duty has
its own reward
I'VE do offer them. however, an
unsiintcd recognition on their ef-
forts"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
,IrE.TEl.MEH GETS "vA,ATION"

Dr ! s Gray. oklahoma : model
prisoner. has just returned to th"
p"nit"ntiary after u twenty day va
cation" Gray, a lif" t"rmrr, spent
his leave of absence at his old home.
near Matny. in Bryan county, and
then returned To his prison cell.
Probably few prisoners hav" the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

privileges Of Cray, who assists the
prison physician He has a special
Gisp"nSa'ion from Governor Will
lia:n-. which allows him to leave the
p"ni;cntiary each Sunday Ia attend
church AZ Mcti"s,.r. Gray Is more
than - wears Old.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

'"N"rhiL"h' was a'''E' wv 'n'
'fii1" "' n.ur"'r " tufih"f appear
'h 'ha' N'NH'nt"r wa" H'h'H"s
S'h""! teacher ana r"titi"nH 'N
h"rf"r. ana h' stated lha' Ms r''ls-
ION W"nlu h"' permit hIn! I" ''tN'r
any a!d to our H"'"i''n"ht IL IN"
war
w men bfoutAt bel''" IN" 'bHhliI
zoe 'h' W''i'i'h "tS put 10 "'aHlh
ger as '"ii""o:
ia" 'pi"ill'''" Hhu"rStah"S'
'hrouph som" "' your irth"N' 'ha'
YOU d'Slf" 10 r"pndlh'" Nphr pos
non 'hat our American huNH VINO ar
llPh'ihp i"r hrl''lahhF' iI"'r!F ana
huinhhi'N IA franc" ar" hnrn"r'rS'
ana thd' W" VINO are ""lht our VI
'h"H' 10 h"tp 'h''" arr a''''NaorhS u"
murder u war Iur hfiS'i'h''y
mas ever 10 'h l"'th'' thl9 war !, o'
f""' '"'H''," ''t''"' "H'
organized rrnSai"S ahd Travelled
'hr""th f'ut"p' ana ASia 10 SaV" 'h"
,"'nn "l n,l5' from III" M''"''S.
'"'"E our hf'','"n "''H7 ar. NOV
"'"i'"'hp 'hr"ut" 'h' NV" ,'''A'
49,,
!" !" n''' ''''"' ,'"' ~
o"'' II" ~ ''''''" p"FI
''""' '''
"@''u @ ~" WV
''iP'"t
49, "''' "iui, ~, "' ,,,.
i '''" "'' ''''p' "",'
~. ~" '.'l' '"' ,'"' "1H ,,,
&c.,, 49, ,,' i, ',h ,h.i'.
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''d'c VI Onia""Hh"'
roun,y oe prv,r
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,',
-, Vs.
49, '''' n"" n,. ~ "' I"
i,.,..,r ,u,.,.;,'n 49, 1,i,, -, Wv"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
tate Of Oklahoma.
Nryan County.

I. l.. e. Franks, ur purant, Bryan
county. Oklahoma. hereby pirdc"
v-rnewrd allcriarc" Ia my Flag and To
he Republic for which il stands. !
',ieuge myself as u true. loyal Amer
iran tn u" acIiv, in support ot my
government in all lis plans and rf-
Corrs.
! r.pudiatr tho position have
Norct"f"r" 'alrn arains' the draft
aw and will dosist in my opposition
20 same
pledge myself and family 10 oh
,"rNr all the regulations uf Tho In
ltci states Food Administration.
hnI any other rul"s ami r"rulltions
8 Wat NAV Il" prumulratrd hv depart
.nrnrs uf the Gnit"d states GOVERN
m"ut in the coniu,i az the present
v'ar
pledge myself to report tn III"
chairman of NV ~,hool district conn
,'N Of defense or tn my county conn
Ill uf defense chairman any disloyal
Act or u't"ran,c that may at any
imic krow of | viii helm stamp ont
Shc enemies NJ bonn" whose every
&c, at homo means more American
graves in France
further pledge mvfclf 10 dcposi,
she bonds purchased Ivy me for the
Third Liberty Loan with the First
National Bank of Durant. oklahoma
,nring the duration of the war.
W W. WcSsingcr. who was ap
prchcndcd last Wednesday on the
r'harge OF making disloyal state
"a I,f
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

l'y making your first duty that &c
your country YOU are really serving
Your family first.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of COUNTY
COUNCIL REPRIEvES OFFENDERS

TNO BRYAN COUNTY NEN ttt.
BltOtGIiT TO SEE THE EEIDi.
Oi' THEIR WAYS AND RENEW
THEIR ALLEGIANCE TO TIN.
GOVERNMENT A>U All. OF IRIS
WAR ACTIVITIES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
THE LIBERTY LOAN IS
GOING over The TOP

y T.. Masteu e. Co. Pittsburgh: The
allies are becoming ImbucI with g. sptrt;
of righteous vengeance. Germany must
not only suffer Sult-intlctcd sacrifices
but she must be made to feel tha pres
sure OF an iron heel similar 10 sh1!
which has destroyed the nationality of
Serbia that has ruined belgium and
that has devastated such fair DONATES
in France. This is the spirit tina: Is
being disclosed in the present canvass
for the third Liberty loan. In some Of
The industrial plants Of the Pittsburgh
district 1906 subscriptions have al
Feady been booked and the campaign -
only half over. When il Is completed
there will be between 1o.ob0.poO and
c0.OuO.0G0 Liberty bond holders in the
United States.
1t may be n century before the world
RECEIVERS from tho effects OF this ~ar
but one OF lis noticeable compensations
to-day is the solidifying of national
sentiment in this country We have
been called the mclting-pot Of the races
Of the earth Our war financing has
acted as fuel under this pot and IS
fusing it's contents a. a rate never be-
fore witnessed in our history. The CT
feet will not be- contucd TO the spiritual
and social side of life here--it Will per
meate the material SIDE and this will be
L great aid ~ our recupS.atiVn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
EARLY ADVANCE IS
BY HEAVY
REACTION IN STOCKS

YORK, April 50.-PTces rose l
to = points at the brisk opening Oh To-
DAYS stock market but reached TO )
points before noon. thereafter pursuing
an uncertain course with irregular LII
partial recoreries at the close. I'M
initial advance was the direct result Oh
the repulse Of the Teutonlc forces on
+hc Eranco-Belgiaa front. while the set
hack seemed to originate in heavy real
izine for profits which board room EiS-
ain attributed to prominent speculative
interests.
Declines were facilitated by adverse
r,,rnofs, among which was an unSupstan-
tiated report from the Washington au-
thorities intend to impose turtner re-
strictions upon the countrys exchanges
narttcularly those dealing in cotton ana
foodstuffs. a., t.,
Trading increased materially. both IN
volume and scope. this turnover OF Tue
morning being vastly in excess OF the
previous sessions entire opetaI1oliS
ITnited States Steel featured the reversal
~n1 subsequent improvement just as II
led the opening advance, fluctnatlns
between s6l and 93%. closing at saSs'
a nominal net loss.
The steel corpor~ IS QuartS''S
statement and its accompanying "H
nouAcement of the maintenance o1 e,ic
extra" per cent DIVIDEND on Tue
common stock were not issued uh''i
arrer tho markets close. Sales amounted
to $4,000 shares ,i,
Italian exchange made "A ne" H''"-
sruuna. selling at s.02 for caackS,
0Bonds were extremely farlaole' III,
Guiding Liberty issues which conpriseI
the bulk Of the larger dealings. IHS"'
sales (par value) aggregated $9'-ae.Vvp'
United States bonds (old issues) were
on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
PLEASANT

Mr.. William Sickle, OF Akron, wat
visiting relatives near this place.
Mrs. Jacob McrEler returned homo
rr,m Marietta. where she attended the
funrrnl VI her muthcr.
Fun"ra! services for ar. George Nc
Conahry. who passed away at his home
in Morning View. Monday evening. April
~. wrr" cnndu"trh from the home on
Wednesday afternoon. The services
wcrn in charge q: Rev. Jacob McrElrr.
pastor OF the scotch Ridge Presbyterian
church. ln;rrmrnl WAS in Scotch Ridge
cemetery.
Scvrral from this place attended the
rurrr,I Of Mr.. George McConahcy We'd
ncSday.
M.ssrs. Wullar" Wcnthrrson. on King
and son. w..rr callers nj the home OF
pavid buchanan Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. {. Dutton Is seriously i'll at
her homo.
Mr.. and Mrs John krinkle and dauGh-
fer Mr.. and Mrs. William krinkic.spent
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr.
David buchanan
Several from this place and vicinity
attended the play given hy the school
at Dilionvalo Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Morris Wright is homo from
camp visiting his mother. Mrs. Alice
Wright. on short furlough.
Mir. Samuel Arbuthnot. Of Little Rock,
Ark 10 home on n furlcugh visiting his
parents near Adcna.
Miss Carrie English Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Alice Wright.
Miss Mary Zey"r is Ill at her home
ncnr Pleasant Grove.
Miss Edna Walker is no better Mt this
writing.
Rry. Jacob Mcrglrr and Mr. Will
Tcnilsnu were callers in Dillonvale on
Saturday
Lewis Hcycr. Will Zrycr and son.
George. Of near Pleasant Grove, were
callers in nilonvalc Saturday.
Mr.. Henry krinkie. OF Camp Sherman
was home on q short furluugh Sunday
MIR and Mrs Chester MONTGOMERY
md daurhtcrs. and Miss Minnie
1Ionchc. of Martins Ferry. spent Sum
dav nj the home of Mr.. John krink!".
DR. r, l.. Hawthorne was profess
SIGNAL cnllrr at the home OF VI. G. Dui-
ton Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence. ChaS.
Lawrence spent Sunday ut tho home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Law
renee Of near Cnlcrain.
Mrs. Sophia Hooper was caller in
Dillonvale Saturday.
Mrs. John krinkie. son John. and
daughter. Bertha. Mr. and Mrs. William
Erinklc. were callers in Belmont Fri
day.
Mrs. Ellen Theaker Is still improving.
The farmers are planting potatoes
and getting corn ground ready for
planting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

Thu, Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the Methodist Episcopa
parsonage this "Wednesday afternoon
! Mrs. j. /. Garvin is i'll.
Miss Anna Nicntel Of Wheeling was
the guest of Mrs. r. VI. Montgomery ol
VI. ulivet on Sunday.
Henry, little son of Rev. and Mrs
, H. \. Coftman who was badly purnru
several days ago. is not much improved
The two adult Bible classes or IN.
Mt. Oiivct Sunday school were enter
,a!ncL at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ T.. FENDER Of Bethlehem, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Sophia Snndcrman OF RogSs
. Ruu visited Mrs. Louisa Bromer OF Mo-
zurt OH Sunday.
Mrs T.. l.. McClrary Will entertain
,hr Alpha Theta class Of the Allen
't;ri,y,. sunday school 1T her home next
saturday evening.
William Jones Of Moundsriile, VINO
vas visiting his son. Il. Il. Jones, near
here. returned home Oh sunday.
rh.. Shrrrard Red Cros will meet IT
\Ilr..h'S hall on next Friday evening al
) O'Clock. The hour for the meetings
mas been changed from afternoon To
evening.
Stan!rv Carnahan Of Wheeling visited
I. NJ. Oivct. Sunday.
Frank. young son of Mr.. and Mrs'
t.dwaI,! kurn"r Of Mozart who was
kicked 10y Il horse L few days ago IS
recovering. =, ~
Mrs. George Wolfe and Mrs. NJ: T.
Montgomery al Bethlehem were WISH
ing al Mn2ar: on Sunday.
Miss Romainc Eell and brother
Wade. Of the local high school. spent
lE- week end al their hume near valley
Grove
Mrs. James Talh"rt. who has peen
seriously Ill in the Ohio valley |Tenrrh'
l,.sntul Wheeling. is slightly improved.
n S.nrdokrr and y. ID. Hood OF
MI Olivct were visiting in Wheeling.
sunday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Logan 81 Bryan's Closing Stock eLtter'

Nv private Wire 10 \. l.. Mtustrn * GO.
NEW YORK. April %u.--rhc war news
OF over night was "t 'm"r" ihr"r;thl"
intcrrrr;atlon and stimulated the Out
side demand for stocks ut IN" outset
to-day.
'rh. Shurp b"ttrrIrrnt IN prices IN
tho inirinl dealings quite naturally IN
duccd profit taking in E""d!! F"luhle
md the weight of these offerings criG"cu
the carly gains and III many instances
hr,u-h, about n net loss fON the day
The uncertainty uS II what ACTON
tina Steel directors would take on inc
dividend question accounted for mucn
nf tho uncertainty tendency displayed
in thnt particular stock and there WAS
some selling On ruinnrS OF an UNI o"'''1
rd SORT which suggested that the EOV-
crrmcnt may decide /" restrict "'N'"F'o
distributions IT the various '"rp"F'
tiOrS.
or course. this had much to do with
the forenoon selling movement oul |"
conservative quarters and In which ""
concur. extreme doubt prevails its 10
such a course being pursued
TIL. latest reports ar" that the steer
Corn,roIiun declared tn" same DIVIDEND
on the Junior shares as tSrcG months
,rr and the net earnings Of the lIrsl
ruortrr make better showing than
was generally anticipated
Events abroad in the battle area are
.,h.rrLirr the greater attention or Inc
financial district and III" pre-" move
n,cr,s in SlorkS viii t. a great extent
u. dictated by tn" Developments in that
territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK Arril %0.--Euttcr firm:
creamery higher than ,Xtras 50 n IS Il :
creamery. extras g." s""rc) 45iG; tirs,s
Al, 81 IS; packing stock. current make.
number =. 31'a 4" 70.
Eggs steady. fresh gathered, extras
rs {, ISL: fresh gathered st"rls: pack
e.. fir&ts COZ a - fresh gathered.
rc:-ulur packed rX;ra f!rstS %GI7 10 81;
de- regular packed firsts IS q Sc; stat"
l'cinsvlganlr IN dnrarhy western hem
merry whites. line 1" fancy d q AZ
State. Pennsylvania and nearby hcnnery
browns, IS q 10; stntr. Pennsylvania
and nearby gathered browns and mixed
colurs 35 q 81.
Cheese. steady; state. hold. specials
2il. q &c: do average run "a q rs: do.
fresh. specials @2Ia q %; do. average
run, "21s q 22i4.
Live. und dressed poultry. firm; prices
unchanged.
Flour. unchanged :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
CLAR|NGT0k III:

Mrs. Charles Hubbard Of Woodmeh.
was the guest OF her mother. Mr. Z.
Yost of tho Central Hotel, the past
! week.
Mrs. G. A. Messerly. Of Shsdys4de,
was the recent guest Of relatives In
! town.
Miss Junior Corb%S OF CPveasod.
Ohio, is visiting her Parents q m1
place.
Miss Leah Ah"rsnd. who bad oeen
| teaching in III" public school Do TO
; turned 10 her home in Cameron. Ohio.
!: Mrs j. W. Swain will entertain the
Silver Circle al her home Tuesday ev-
cning. April 81.
Clarence Fell. who IS attending school
at Woodsticld. was the weekend guest
at his home here.
Mrs. r. c. Evans and son Frank. of
! Columbus, Ohio. are guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Tyler and family.
Prof. c. O. Schneider has returned to
his home 4. Woodsfcld. having COM
pleicd successful term OF school here
| l. L. Matz and S. V. Steward or
! wocdsfeld were the principal speakers
a, the patriotic meeting which nettcd
,
+, Liberty loan hero Thursday evening.
/ Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Mccoy and dough
ter returned to Sardis. Ohio. Tuesday.
having been called here by the death OF
relative.
Funeral services for the late Robin
son Ross. an aged and we'll known ctti-
zen of r. .. 2, was held at the residence
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses t.uricc Bell. Rhca Mecker and
Helen Mozera and Atrssrs. Orvtlc MO-
zena and Carroll Cain were New MAJ
tinsvllle visitors Tuesday.
Mrs Thomas Graham of Jersey City.
N.J.. Is the guest OF relatives in town.
4 troupe Of colorcd Ministries held
forth ut the opera house Friday even
ing
Mrs. Wesley Gooldin and children. Of
Wheeling. visited relatives here the past
week
NJ. j. Maury Of the o. S. o. at ColuD-
bus. was the week end guest OF relatives
and friends here. o..