davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-24

fishing these limits on October l, and
anything over this amount to be agreed
extortionate under the law.
"In the course of these lnvestiga-
lions It was found by canvass of the
Cuban producers that their sugar had,
during the first nine months of the
past year, sold for an average of about
S4.2f per hundred f. O. h. Cuba, to
which duty and freight added to the
reiiners' cost amount to about $500
per hundred The average sale price
of graduated by various retneries, ac-
cordlng to our investigation. was about
$3.50 per hundred, or q differential OF
S1S4
I'm reducing the differentisl to S1.30
there was saving to the public of "A
cents per hundred. Had such diff
ferential been In use from the LIST OF
January, 1917. the public would have
saved in the first nine months Of the
year about So4 100000"
Next Year.
With a view to more efficient organ
ization of the trade in imported sugars
next year two committees have been
formed by the food administration:
l. A committee comprising repre-
sentatives of all of the elements Of
American cane refining groups The
principal duty of this committee is to
divide the sugar imports pro rata to
their various capacities and see that
absolute justice is done to every re-
finer.
2. A committee comprising three rep
resentatives of the English, French
and Italian governments two repre-
sentatives of the American refiners,
with a member of the food administra-
ton. Only two of the committee have
arrived from Europe, but they repre-
sent the allied governments. The du-
ties of this committee are to determine
the most economical sources from a
transport point of view of all the al
lies to arrange transport at uniform
rates, to distribute the foreign sugar
between the United States and allies,
subject to the approval of the Ameri-
can, English, French and Italian gov
ernments.
This committee, while holding strong
views as to the price to be paid for
Cuban sugar, has not had the final
voice. This voice has rested in the
governments concerned, together with
the Cuban government, and l wish TO
state emphatically that all of the gen.
tlemen concerned as good commercial
men have endeavored with the utmost
patience and skill TO secure lower
price, and their persistence has re-
duced Cuban demands by is cents per
hundred. The price agreed upon is
about $3.50 per hundred pounds, (. o. b.
Cuba, or equal to about SO duty paid
| New York.
"This price should eVentuate,"
Mr.. Hoover said, 'to about $3.50
per hundred for refined sugar from
the refiners at seaboard points or
should place sugar In the hands OF
the consumer at from sI2 to
cents per pound, depending upon
locality and conditions Of trade, or
at from to cents below this
prices Of August last and from one
half to a cent per pound cheaper
than today.
"There is now an elimination OF
speculation, extortionate profits, ant
In the refining alone the American
people will save over S25,0o0,000 OF
the refining charges last year. A part
of these savings goes to the Cuban
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-24

The American House Manager 10
today a member Of the army that
10 fighting to save democracy In
the world. More than 100000
managers of American homes
have enlisted for the duration of
the war and pledged themselves to
support the fighting men by the
way they buy, cook and serve food.
Food will win the war, and these
women will help to win 1t. Amer
lea must send food to Europe.
The armies cannot hold out If we
fail to send 1t. Only certain foods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
THOUSANDS INVOLVED
In MINING STRIKES

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec S.--Tw.:
big mine strikes involving scvrral thou
sand men are in progress i'll the stat
over money disputes. according To re-
ports reaching the state department q:
mines.
Operations in the Ron ring Creek field
Of Randolph county. where 4 large NUM-.
hcr OF men arc employed. hare been sus.
pended. as the result OF strike. rcfu.
sal of companies TO grant Any further
Increases I'm wages having led the
miners TO refuse TO work.
Companies affected arc tho West Viz.
gInia Coal & Coke Company. the Ran
doph Coal Company. the J. p. Jrnkin.
Coal Company and \. SpatcS Brady.
Several Of the larGrsr producing mines
nf the West Virginia Coal & Coke Com
pany nrr within the district affected b.?
Inc strike. Ms for instance. its Norton
and Cualton and IahIc mines.
4 strike was also declared by the rrn.
nIaycs of tho Boa, I:un mine. in the
vicinity of Philippi.
More than 1000 miners OF III" New
River Company. employed at - differ.
oil; plants of tho company OH Loop and
White Oak. are on Il strike. the Sricr.
nncc Of the miners being. according ,c
claims. that the full amount due tho
miners. Following the 3l.fp 'ony IN
crFasc had not hccn paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

Sl]W- YORK pee $.--Prcsident VII
sons appearance before congress on tn"
evr OF his departure f"r europe, tne
selection OF a new secretary or the
treasury and the dissolution OF numcr-
Gus auxiliary boards created by inc war
engaged the attention OF the financial
world las. wcck and gave greater force
70 the new era Of readjustmcnt and re-
construction.
The stock market itself barely war
ranted detailed comment. trading show
ing almost steady dlmtnution' with
many mixed changes. Standard rails
= and industr:als were irregular at best.
while 'specialties. notably tobaccos. ship
pings and OILS. were tossed to and fro
by professional interests.
Leading Industrial shares were again
affected by reports Of cancellations. tar-
eiEn and domestic. as we'll as increasing
doubt regarding maintenance or existing
price schedules. Steel and copper ~ero
foremost among the products under dis
cusStcn.
Money conditions ostensibly relaxed
on the restoration Of brokcrs~ margin
rates to 20 percent but IN reality no
greater supply OF funds are available.
time money. IN fact h"ing Searcer IMAM
in the preceding week.
with the new AXIS selling more tnan
4 percent under their subscription price.
served not only to make conditions IN
the investment market more unsettleo'
. but gave additional interest to the nc"
government financing. Resumption O.!
the treasury department OF offerings OIL
certificates Of indebtedness was accept
I'd as a prelu.le to. the hfth liberty loan.
o.. to be- floatcd in April OF next year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
theatre employees
PASS RESOLUTIONS
Resent Recent Action Of tho City Rela-
tive to Closing Orders.

The theatrical stage employees ana
mnt!nn picture operators ORGANIZATIONS
held their regular meeting yesterday ut
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
scmbly hall and passed resolutions CEN
dcmning the action CT the city officials
in their "un again. off again" policy In
regard t" tho placing OF the ban: mo
meeting was largely attended ana 'ne
regular routin" business attended 10, al
ter which the following WIS passed
Wc. the members OF Wheeling l"cal
No ia Of the International Alliance W
Theatrical Stage Employees and Motioh
in regular session held Sunday. Decent
her s. 1915, do hereby condemn The: a'-
tion taken by the cit? manager "7, ,..
health commissioner on ,NHHGitnGn.r no
and ~, whrt. after they Ind lifted the
closing order that had kept theatres and
picture shows from operating nrirr a
! Six wocks' laynff. and while. according
IN information gained Ivy US. haa no.
nruycd ineffective in every way. put
did cause n hiE loss Ia employees o. the
atrrs and picture houses "f Wh""iinG IN
| wages, and also caused IN" mama gers 10
suffer heavy losses. then. Without any
, reason whatsoever. th" nan WnE 49, ~.
/ nlaccd back ON Friday. November, =.
! allowing amu:rr;on' plA"cS |" r"''''1'''
! orrn until Il T.. M only.
We endorse tho action of tn" thcal'r
tho Chamber Of Cnmni"rr" Ihr endorsing
! Tho action taken hr III" city Huthnrlll"S
! in what Lhoy had done: ais" Tor holo'hS
! n. snccial mr"tinG after N" closing 'r."r
had been put into "ffcGi again. ne
! civ nfficiais had r"fu"Hl 20 allow ncc'
, inEs Of any nature to hc held nnd var
! ous ORGANIZATIONS were refused pcrhls-
: sirn 10 hold meetings.
! NVn endorse the action Of ;hc th"Ai"r
| managers in tho stand they har" lnN, II
| in trying 10 keep tho city open and 10
rumpcl tho health department Ia quar-
! ontinc and pln"ard homes as was 1"'i,.
/ IN hcr cities. hrl'"ving that this rtl" v
| followed our would have done moro 10
| keen Spanish Influenza from spread n e ::
! han other unimportant rules whn me-,
| we're laid down. Quarantin!nG T"u,o
have Al least kept tn" people wh4, nave
| hccn cxpcscd in rhrir home and pre-
ycnirfl tho snread "f Tho disclose,
I VIZ wish it understood that this oT,
ranization ie rcadv and willing AZ nII
| Tines 10 10 Anything possible - INSIST
in ,in,c % tronnlo and "ptd"rn'cs. hut v"
I rncl ,hut Il 50 net right y" dlScrlm'nnt'
| and mako NC Yufrr hnnvY !"Ss"" In va
| rns md allow olhor business CONFORMS
/ to rcmnin open. where thr dreaded hlS-
| case has proven moro ot an lnVu""'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. Dec. S.--Whtle a~aIS'ns
action pertaining TO the industry our
ing the carly stages OF the reconstfuc-
ton period. expected TO be taken at
conference December II OF iron anu
steel representatives with the war An
eustries Board general inactivity was
reported in both trades last week
Labor problems and price control at
ter the close OF the current year VIII
come up for consideration. and ieaoins
interests predict an end or government
price control on Januar: l. No drastic
fluctuations arc anticipated as result
Of An open market. Feeling prevails
that even if the industry at large IS
able to make it's own prices, the pres
ent high cost Of labor will preclude any
startling recessions during the transit
t;cn period. at least. Estimates or the
time required to return 10 normal
peace basis vary. some authorities nam
ing the start Of the second quarter OF
1919 as the earliest possible date for
full change.
Tho pig iron output in NoFemoer
reached 3.354.0I4 gross tons. an average
of ll1.S0o tons day. against 3.4oo'941
gross tons. or 1l2.4S2 tons day In Oc-
tober Coke shortage and the resultant
banking OF some blast furnaces were &C
countable for the decline. 4 decrease OF
six furnaces in blast was noted during
November.
Confusion rules among tin importers
following the announcement on ruesoay
of price regulations for December ana
January. New figures are as follows:
7c:. cents at New York and III: cents
at the coast Tin importers are pre-
pairing 10 demand that the situation Dc
fully explained.
A reduction Of one cent a pound in
the price of lead was announced last
Monday. New levels: los cents Tor
New York delivery and s.7s cents East
St. Louis This move was viewed as
step toward freeing this metal rom
government control Spclter was quiet
and weaker. No nov developments were
reported in copper. Trade apparently
was waiting changes in price control AT
tho end OF tho current year. Copper
production by representative companies
during November showed a general de-
cline compared with, october's figures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
War Savings Will Be
Placed on Permanent
Basis by Uncle Sam

1E.ET1NGTUN. ". Va. Dec. S.-Al-
though host.litics ar over. war sa''"bS
stamps as government securities WIN
DC issued again next year.
According to Robert l.. Archer state
director OF war savings. the war savings
, campaign has attained such great SUI
/, cess in creating patriots ana trahS'.' III
ing habits of people from waste ana "N
trayagancc into thrift. that the govern
rncnt has decided 10 nut the war s%'''TS
campaign on permanent OASIS.
! Under the new loan organization tht
way savings society is expected 10 DC
the main agency, not only Tor Se'ii"s
stamps continuously and regularly Jul
also for teaching the Importance Oh SAY :
, inrs and Investing. Every man, "oH!""
ond child in the country will he expected
| To- he -, member Vt some war savings
| society and To invest weekly IN s"i.'1
| form Of war savings S"curiIteS' 20
rrnu, is The need If greater saving that
plans have boon formed Tor CrE".''N'"?
| The entire country into L great army ol
savers.
"Tbc 1919 stamp will bc in olir IN
stoad If the green OF 1918. So i Will DC
easy TO distinguish between the Two Is
| sues II will DC i it'll" smaller thaH
tho prcsent stamp, for mechanical 'S.'
sors The ncv: series will have the
v:Encttc OF Franklin. the apostle o' SHF-
inc. instead Of Washington. IL seems
particularly appropriate that frankiih
picture .houl, he used. and il is neces-
sarv To use II picture. ms this is ono 81
the chief precautions against counter
! fcitinG. ..;r.
The same thrift stamps anu 'hF'i'
| cards will continue In us" ana De "a
changed for s. war savings stamps M
! NJ present. The 1919 series will mature
| III 1924"
II is partly 20 clear ur tr" entire Issue
pf --rccu war Swings stamps before IN"
ends Of ;hn year that the students cru
sadc. from r'7c"mbcr - to December a.
has been planned. TIL" children arc H"-
lhu.iaslic statesmen. am! it is h"Pru 10
nut West Virginia oyer the i"p rs
much hy their help rs with me cooper
atr"n OF their elders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
Bourne Strong for The
Individual Initiative


WASHINGTON. nrc. S.-Thr Repup-
Ec,,, l.rbl;ciIy Association. through its
,r,.i1,.ni Hon. Jonathan Bourne. Jr.
,nI,,' ,,avr M, III" following statement
, rr,',i' -. washington headquarters:
.ri, ,urstion rr government owner
| ,.i, iva, orc tu Ia. decided accord Ing
! 1o,r,nd; Of lciuporary emergency.
: ~ t -. tY,nhtft,I whether ;htr" was any
! - rccT for ,hc government to take
! ..', ,t rnilrooIs when il did. II the
-niIro.ds hnd been granted even IL por-
H., - ,rn irrrrn., in ralcs which Mr..
WI. ~ .,,b,iel,:d soon after he got
-hC.tu'i" ,,ri,.,,, r,,r.rrrs could have
! r'ht'''. y" ~ nals u.i,l, a.. cnrd sorry
c"huu'.tu WI ,L,;,. r,,,,iI rxpc,.t. Neither
i'' Us "" Iut'H .hrr,, ,ny reason for
W'sS lnrrr no, ,inn az Tho telephone,
EnN'I''','"t ,a,,in Ir,s Exncricnce
,c!'p'h'h "'.u I'm co,:i,h,r H. show
mn Sh"M u m'" rn,.r,,inn lis more cx-
! mat H"FFI wv , ~ ric;nr, 4:
.ThS'fc ana n:SS c .,,:,, r,;.r,rt,r Of
i'ut '"Nt w I.,.''.f .i,i,r,,i,rs Til,
hrrFic" mr. NH ,.,,,.,'r;n,,,rnI owner
iimr'hAn'h;h' t' re.,tri =, vas ,rnn tho
snip l,"E /" VIZ 800, in his mind a
1nd'H'"h"!. C.t",'t5 " t.on.hIn 10
wrong '"n.r,. ,r:,, ,.r,L,,,,i rvtcrsin,
! tnr c"N'r''"'n'' '.'. ,,r,rn,i o,,
OF governments ""ltI 80 - ,.', station
carri"S WIN II INC mr. ~ ;nnrfi.i.
inal pr'Ehtc np"r't'n'i, ill.,, rho 'c;,izrr
"r; rr dishhh"st anu lna' ~: .nr,..
must lock !" IN" SHE'rnil,''; ,,;.Snur.
ice tnIlFia''aI it.tl' ~ 'nntrr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
Elaborate Organization
OF American Delegation

PARIS. Saturday. Dee. Tho plnn or
reorganization OF nc United states
peace mission which ~ not tentative. hui
which in its essentials undoubtedly VIII
stand agreed. shows ~lc body which VIII
loo(; ouI for Americas interests when
tho worlds delegates gather ~ YER
sa!lles as complete III every detail
The chart nf the organization when
has bcen prepared here shows the large
American organization headed ny ING
NOM hers ot Tho pcncc commission itself.
There is a vast staff of cnding clerks
and stenograph"rS translai"rS. rnnl i
Dental secretaries. cartnEraph"rs para
FraphcrS. message transnlnt"rS ana re-
ceivcrs. There arc special chHrinEranh-
rrs for western Europe. southeast Afri-
ca Africa in general. Poland and turkey
which GO tn show tho Srone al American
Interests nj the coming discussions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.
than am OF our ,heatcrs and picture

Thc /. \. T. s. l.! feels that Il The oc.
casion should arise again t:at the CITY
health department should be made !"
close w every line Of business IN nv
ritv, inclulinE department stores. i've
,mii ,rn c"ni Tiorc%. ETC. and force mar
kct HOUSES. meat markets. etc. where where
crowds asscmh. 10 rrnnIn opcn unu G,
restrictions; MISC To force the iract'ui,,
company % keep heir cars cIran "' nl
not. Ia allow moro IMAM Sc"''"s |"'''>
ity on them AT HHy time. ~ oto,
Executive committee: Mn. DIXON.
nrrsidnnt: Robert Day. vice prcsideni
John VcttCr secretary: Nln " Use.
nnnrial secretary: Al!cn Scr"es'"S'
Endorsed nv Ohio Valley Trades ana
Labor Assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
RELEASED By GERMANS.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. DC. N--lII"ur:
Howard G. Mayes. snn Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Maycs. OF Charleston. has been
released from a German prison camp In
which he has been confined for the past
several months and now - on his way
back 10 France Word 10 this cffcc:
WAS received today ny :ir. and Mrs.
Maycs.
Lieutenant ATaycs who Is in the arih-
ton CORPS, vas capturt~ when MS plane
was shot down b. Buchc airmcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09

Roles. Elmer. Milrov. Pa.
Smoke Michael. Whitaker, Pm.
Waller. Ted J. auckland. Q.
Walters, Clarence Newton. Royesford'
Pa.
Wesbecher Joseph. GAINESVILLE. o.
Wheaton. Theodore. Toledo. Q.
CIark' Charles W. Philadelphia, Pm.
Donnelly, William Lawrcnon kushc-
qua, Pa.
IIasscn, Joseph L.. Ir. Farrell. Pa
Henderson. Edward !. Dcllroy' O.
W WoGFS 10 fs2 n Pn!aSiiPh' g. 'a
Bonner, James j.. Frceland. Pa
Younsynan. John r. Danvillc, Pa.
Johnson, James \. Philadelphia, Pa.
r.ubar John. Philadelphia. Pa
Reeser. John b. Lemoyne. Pa:
Schacl, Henry II. Cleveland, o.
Wachter. Thomas p. New kcnsins-
Archer, Felix Williamson, ". va.
BaShore. James. :SeHico. Pa.
Ratcs, William. Lancaster. O.
Cccillo, Andy. Pittsburgh. Fa.
Chestnut. Alexander st. {. Philad&l-
''I Graham. Charles 0. Hiltown. Ia.
Laret. Emil. Castle Shannon. Pa;
Acinapure. Domlnick. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Purbaugh. Hilry s. Hyndman. Pa.
Rainone, Michael. Philadelphia Pa.
Jhler George i. Pine Grove IA
Werncrt. Arthur G. Toledo. ..
Warrington
Dennis F. Bell. on crutches. and &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
uNPEEcEpENTEp cHAnaE.

Special LnSNntCh 10 INC INtGIII-tIICNt
MARTIESBCRG. W. Va. Dec. s.
The Office of District Attorney Stuart
w Walker here reports the arrest OF
Emory Webb. n kcyscr w. Va. brake
man. who is charged with having re-
fused to set brakes for n train which ~
A. serious offcnsc and could hnve easily
resulted in wreck. The case Is the
first OF rs kind in the history or the
Northern district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
American Casualties
=
Total
Died Of wounds.

Died OF HouOoS'
RniI' Julius F., Springfield. Tenn.
Eox. CLARK G.. Bull Idaho
Allan. Charles De v. New Orleans
La.
Scrgcants:
Howard. elem. Morrow, Ohio.
Christie. Robert. Arnot. Pa
HolyccN Joseph. Allentown. Pa
Zinkham. Ralph e. Freedom. Pa
Corner. Paul. Mount Healthy: Q.
.>llen. william F.. Clyde. Ohio.
johnson. Harry H. Cheat Haven. Pa.
Cook:
alaer. Robert W.. washington, Pa.
Cnnady. Otis L.. Amhridgn- Pa.
Dean. JcS<ei A.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Hughes. Clarence. tniontown. Pa
Mullins. Danvor. Blair. W. Va.
Cody. Thomas g.. Hayncsviile. Pa
Fahsy. William W. Kenneth Square.
Gcul,ian. George. Cleveland. Ohio.
Glass Frank. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Gooman. Frank John. READING Pa
KcrSchne-. Jess" p. Archville. Pa.
IIcntz. Charles. Wllliamsport. Pa.
Murphy. Joseph F., Ashvillc. PA.
Schappan, Howard s.. Hamburg. Pa.
Scitz. Sterling W. zoe. Pa
Smith, James. Philadelphia Pa.
Thomas. Jessie F.. Shickshinny. Pa
thompson. Hiram c. S. Parkrnan. o.
Died Of A4rp1aae Accident.
I.ieutcnants:
buckley. jain W, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Rates Murray l.. Newark. v. J.
Simon. Herbert J.. Carson. Pa.
Died Of Disease. .
Elliott. Wilkic Irwin. Nashua. y. Fl.
Lieutenant:
F.wcll. James H. Jr., Tex.
Corporal:
Pollock. Robert H.. Philadelphia. Pa.
. PrivatrS:
Va
Atkins. Clarence FL, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sutlor, Fay H., Charleston, W. va.
Ri Luilo. Michael. Philadelphia. Pa.
popnnlly Thomas T.. Raltinorr. Nd.
Guinther Edward. HoHesdalc. Pa:
Hcinke, William G.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Lamp. Ellis L.. Newark. Ohio.
Ropp. KerSry G.. Mcchar!csburg. Ohio
TsyIor. Herbert e.. East Cleveland, O
wfiliamsS. Luther L.. Relay. Md.
Zimmerman, Emory l., HtehlaHds, ;"
vo. ,.a,
Lieutenant Colonel:
Erclcth. James, Knoxville, Tenn.
Majors:
Hickey James r, NaicS. Mass.
Captains:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
GREAT COLOR SCHEME.

Mary-"Why do you always buy TWO
kinds of note paper"
Jnnc--"Wnll when ] write to Jack
I use rcd napcr-thaL means I love: and
when I write 10 George I use blue pa
per-which means faithful and trHe."-
Tit-Bits,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
KILLED IN ACTION.

Special Dispatch TO. The l:itrll!Gcncrr;
STEl -BENVILLT. o.. Dec. S.-Rcla-
tivcs hero have been officially notified
thnt private Peter Bolis. Of this city,
WAS killed in action during the latter
part OF October. He WAS serving with
the nth I. s.. Infantry. Private Rolls
was a StrubnnvillH draftee, being sent
to Camp Gordon. Ga. from here last
May. He went over in July. He was II
tin worker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
NINE

though these arc matcr'ai consiGcra-
ti,sIls. The real danger is the shnckiinG
of enterprise and rh,. Incubation. If ia.
idea that the psopIe Or the country mar
RELY upun the gu.cr ifncnt for every.
thing. ms cad Of ucn .,i:ing upon them
selves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09

Boil, julius F.. Springfield. Tenn.
Fox. Clark G.. Bull. Idaho.
Allan. Charles De v. New Orleans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
Warrington

Dennis f. Bell. on crutches. and ae-
The sun., 1918-12-29
CHANGE POULTRY SHOW DATES.

The dates OF the thirtieth annual
exhibition OF the New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association, which will be
held at Madison Square Garden, have
been changed TO Jan. u to 25, .nclu-
sivc. Tho dates decided upon at
meeting following last years show
were Jan, % to 2S.
The coming show viii be known as
the peace SHOW" II Is expected that
entries OF at least 5000 poultry and
water fowl and 5000 pigeons will he
received. One ~ the aspects of the
exhibits will be the advantage Of poul-
try farming as a vocation for disabled
soldiers, sailors ana marines. 4 signal
service military pigconry will be re-
produced to teach again the valuo Of
messenger homcrs in tho war.
This show Is regarded as the coun-
try's leading feather show, Theodore
a. llavcmeyer is president OF the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Association.
He Is the organizer Of the association
and has been its president since its
inception, With his brother. II. O.
Havcmcycr, he is n breeder Of poul-
try and fantail pigeons. Charles u.
Cleveland is secretary and superInten-
dent.