davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
(By the Associated Press.J

With the British Forces in France,
Aug. 26.-British troops in the new
drive on the Arras front this morning
are reported to have entered the town
of Monchy-Le-Preux and to have cap
tured Orange hills.
North of Bapaume the Germans
have been driven further back. Ac-
cording to a report from the front
lines the British have reached the
Bapaume- -Beugnatre road and have
established themselves there.
The Germans are making great ef-
forts to hold Bapaume but the town is
gradually being surrounded.
The British success this morning in
pushing back the German line south
east of ArraS, considerably relieves the
position of that city.
The battle this morning again ex-
tended the active front to the north
ward, fresh British forces launching a
new attack from the River Scarpe to
what heretofore has been the left
flank of the battle line. Everywhere
the German line is reported to have
been beaten in as the British troops
push forward. With the customary
crash bombardment the British went
over at 3 o'clock this morning and
seem to have made good progress.
There also has been considerable
activity north of the River Scarpe,
where the British yesterday took some
ground. In the course of the night
the Germans counter attacked ana got
back a slight portion of their losses.
In the south there was new activity.
Below the Scarpe the British continued
to push forward last night and today.
A vigorous German counter attack at
Baucourt L'Abbaye was repulsed with
heavy losses for the enemy, while ad-
ditional prisoners were captured by
the British
London. Aug. 26.-British troops at
tackled this morning in the Scarpe
sector east of Arras and good progress
is being made, according to the official
statement issued at the war office to-
day. The British position southeast OF
Mory and st of Croisilles has been
improved in spite of heavy rain
which is falling on the battlefield, the
statement says.
Favreuil. a mile AM a half north
east of Bapaume. has been captured
and the British have advanced beyond
the village the statement says.
The British lines have been ad
vanced slightly astride the Somme
and progress has been mac in the
direction of Maricourt, fot miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
FISHING VESSEL LOST
Ran Aground in Fog and SanI1-AIl
of the Crew Safely Landed.

Washington. Aug. 26.-In a dense
fog, the fishing steamer George Hud-
son grounded and sank in forty feet
of water at 1880 p. nn.. August "a. a
mile and three-quarters southeast of
Coast Guard station No. 5S, Watch
Hill. r. l., the navy department an
nounced today The crew of twenty
six men was safely landed at the
coast guard station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
SHIPPERS TURNED Down
Kansans Only Hope in Stockyards
Case Is a Hearing Soon.

Joseph H. Mercer, state livestock
commissioner, today received a tele-
gram from the agricultural depart
ment Washington, declining the re-
quest made by Kansas shippers to en-
join the increase in service prices by
commission men and stock yards.
But the message stated that hearings
relative to these increases will be held
at Chicago September 6. Denver.
September 9, and Kansas City, Sep
tember IL. Assurance is given ship
pers that in case the increases are
found unwarranted they will be re-
duced.
Mr. Mercer contends that since the
commission men and yards are under
federal license they had no right to
declare an increase without approval
by the government. The increase in
prices for service are said to average
25 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
26O, 600 ALIENS REGISTERED
More Than Quarter Million Male Ger
mans at Large in United States.

mans at Large in United States.
Washington, Aug. 26.-About $780,
600 unnaturalized male Germans live
in the United States and have regis
tered with police and postmasters I'M
der enemy alien regulations, the de-
partment of justice reported today.
The registration for males was held
in January and few additional Ger
mans are being recorded from time to
time. Reports of the registration of
German women more than two months
ago have not yet been fully tabulated,
but it is believed less than 100000
enrolled.
These figures do not include the in
termed sGermans whose number never
has been made public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
SINK DUTCH BOATS

Submarines Show No Respect for
Rights of Neutral Nations.
Ymuiden. Holland, Aug. 26.-Seven
fishing boats have just been sunk by
the same submarine. Three of them
were of Dutch registry. The crews of
the destroyed boats have been landed
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

The wind at o'clock this afternoon
was blowing nine miles an hour from
the northwest. The temperatures for
the day average 10 degrees above
normal.
Sunday was the coolest day enjoyed
in Kansas in the last three weeks, ac-
cording to Meteorologist Flora. In the
last twenty-four hours the temperature
did not reach 100 any place in Kansas.
The highest temperature reached
(rontinuad an Pare Twnl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
DROVE EICHHORN'S CAR
Now He Is Found Hanged In the
Prison at Kien.

Zurich. Aug. 2e.-The man who
drove the car in which General Won
Eiehhorn was riding when he was
slain- has been found hango' in a
Kief prison, according to word re-
ceived here.
The above cablegram does not indi-
cate whether the victim was a suicide
or was legally executed or murdered
while prisoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
PROVES ALLIED SUPERIORITY
British Local Thrusts Tear Large
Holes in the German Lines.

Holes in the German Lines.
Paris, Aug. 26.-The allied high
command had great hopes in the Brit
isl army and the latest news from the
front shoys that these hopes will not
be disappointed, says L'Heure. 1t de-
clares that the British have obliged
the German staff to admit defeat.
Marcel Hutin, in the Echo de Paris,
points out that the British advanced
by local thrusts which tore large holes
in the German lines. That the enemy
has been unable to thwart these ma
neuvers, he says, proves the tremen-
dous superiority the allies have gained
over the Germans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

Dawson, Y. T.. Aug. 26.-Vilhjairur
Stefansson, Arctic explorer. is expected
to arrive here today or tomorrow from
Fort Yukon, where he has been con-
valescing since his Illness last winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
new BUILDING At FUNSTON
In Bad Weather Commissioned
Officers Trained Under Shelter.

Washington. Aug. 26.-So that bad
weather may not interfere with train
ing. the war department announced
today that special buildings will be
erected at once at Camp Funston,
Kansas, for the instruction of non
commissioned officers in weather that
interferes with field work. Similar
buildings will be provided at other
camps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
RAIG REACHES OLD
HINDENBURC Line
TOWARD CAMBRAI
Drove In on New Three-Mile
Front This Morning.
Took i, 800 Prisoners in Yester-
days Fight Alone.
10000 IN THE LAST FEW DAYS
Captures of Germans Nearly
Equal British Casualties.
Made Big Advance South of
Bapaume Yesterday.
FRENCH HALT COUNTER BLOWS
Throw Enemy Back in Sector
North of scissors.
German Operation Ended With
Some Gains for French.
Made Big Advance South Of
Bapaume Yesterday.
FRENCH HALT COUNTER BLOWS
Throw Enemy Back in Sector
North of Scissors.
German Operation Ended With
Some Gains for French.

Extending the Picardy battle
line far to the north into the
Artois sector, the British launch
ed an attack this morning in the
Scarpe region east of Arras.
This attack may be considered as
a new development of terrific
battle east of the Ancre river
which has been going on since
last Wednesday.
The British war office says
that good progress is being made
in the new attack, which was be-
gun in an area where the Ger
mans hold strongly fortified
lines, which have been held by
them, for the last two years.
AS the battle stands today the
British appear to be quite near
the old Hindenburg line south of
Arras, while they are making an
attack directly against it, along
the Scarpe river. If the attack
launched this morning is sue
cessful it may have a determin-
ing effect on the course of the
battle further south for a Ger
man retreat over a wide section
might be forced.
It also will affect the Flanders
sector to the north from which
the Germans are said to be retir-
ing. Heavy rain is falling over
the battle area, it is reported
This will tend to slow down the
movement of troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
Well Have No More Sizzling Temper
atures, F1ori Promises.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: ::
Fair tonight and probably Tuesday Slight
" warmer in east portion Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

DON'T let the Kansas party council
detain you, Mr.. Haig. Go right
ahead!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
EXCESSIVE HEAT GONE

(Confinuaf m Gage Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

1ntinued on Page Two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
REVENUE BILL READY

0Cnntinned m Page Twe-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
BETHESDA

This community has been saddened by
,h,. death Of our soldier boys who have
succuirhcl Ia the sc0urgc al camp Shy-
.lnan The REMAINS 81 mr. onward 10y
WAS brought here from camp On tnui:
dav ard taken 10 the homo Of his father
Mr.. John Roby. of B-~scrsburg. where
Il short service was held on Friuay u
10 .,'clock. lntcrment at Ebtnezcr'
Services over the ROMANS OF MT. ar
Shepherd was held Friday NJ w cio: A..
Inlerment at Morristown. Carl was III
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nalhah oiiep
herd, west OF town. ,o-.
NJ berry, Of Badgersburg, also lost
a sam ut All eastern camp: lItGt N|-~
nj their old home in West Virginia
NJ D. z. rcrIins and nGon wiT We dne s:
with friends near CenterIille::
Mr. Andrew jarrett and dauShteT'
Mrs. blanche Vaughn. Of Belmont X. w.,
were the guests Of Mrs. Martina 1arrel'
" Mrs Minerva Moore and niece. Mrs.
,riIi:r Tnvior. Of ST. Clairsville, are
snrnd,ng this week with Mrs. Iaylors
Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth SccreSt' Mr. anu
Mrs. John Wilson and otheT LiieiloS
Mr.. Wuyt and Kelly Mckeivey nna
Mrs MvrIa Clifford and daughters,
Mildred and Julia. and son. Charles. are
spending this week with her sisters
Mrs. Anna weekly anu W % S"~
soy. of Armstrong; Mills. -,,,,
Mrs Rctra Rogers and SON.. Wliliam'
.of Wheeling. were The guests Of her SIS
ter Mrs. Jennie Kitchener.
Miss Edna Perkins has returnGd fnon
= few days visit with Miss Belle FER
kjns, Of Crntcrvillc.
NJ Maris and son, Anscl. of Chestnut
Level spent Saturday with his son. FRO
lessor +. l.. Mnris. of Maple avenue;
M. walter Bryant and family. who
have nrcn visiting her sister. MIS. nriEt
CoI, Shipl,,y. of Main street. lett Ncu,
rnslay fmr California. where they Will
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
Mr, Brr, Wilson is recovering from 4
few days Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
BELMONT

Mr.. Alexander Masters was Gazing ~
Belmont me day last week.
pnuI cation was calling at S. D.
EIatcher's Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Cation visited 1t Morgan
Cations Friday.
Fred Russell. of Bethesda. was a caller
in this vicinity one day last week.
Mrs. Oscar Hatcher visited 1r1enos IL
Bethesda T. few days last week.
Harvey n. Hatcher. Of Route B. VISIT
ed friends at. Lampsrillc SUNDAY. .,,.
Herman (irtS visited at hattie
Prices. sunday.
MIR. George Sumption was caller
at bethesda Monday.
W, S. Wilson called on friends at
lampsville Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. J. Hatcher has gone 10 Fisit
friends at prs Muincs Iowa.
Stanley Moore was calling at hun
ter Saturday afternoon.
Byrnn KEMP was calling at A. J.
ilay Mcfarland was calling q: Bel
Andy Kemp was a caller OF Margaret
KcnIp's Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
ARMS RONG'S MILLS

The poS we'll On the Sterling Douglass
farm was drilled deeper last week ana
IS uuw producing old. something IKE
lnn barrels per day. S"Nrral utner Wells
nrr L,.ine located IN that vicinity.
Tinvid Perkins and wife. OF Bclnesua
spcnt Wednesday the guest OF L. y.
Slunchraker.
Mir. and Mrs. Silas DurriEE and ram
Nv attended revival services ;Ll tnr Con-
rHrd Presbyterian church. Tuesua? eve
ming. 5in,, f.r-
weeks with lI"llairc friends.
Mir and Mira. Andrew Auit visited
belmont friends last week.
Sir and Mrs. W. y. bishop and Mrs.
ErrnGn pixon were HGllairc shoppers
tho first Of tho week.
weeks meeting is hctnE held al the
Concord church. Rev. Schnotz, OF An
trInr, ohio. is assisting. Rev, clarence
/; Miller. Of Wooster. VIII speak Satur-
iay afternoon IN behalf Of the temper
anre question.
Fred Moore moved his family to Rel
r,opt the first of the week. to make
their future home. ,,-,,o
Misses Dora md Elva Morley spent
.,,,, wcrl5's end with homo folks.
IN =. Myers, Of Lamira- was a bust
No.: CHILLED nj Felix parker's Monday.
-Jr and Mrs. Charles Parker spent
soIurdav and Sunday the guests OF her
| father, J. r. Stidd.
| II T. Scaltcrday and wife. wcrh BELL
afro visitors Thursday.
| Tho Liberty Loan meeting which was
bcid in tho town hall AT CentcrSllle. was
nuite n success. f. +. Barnes. OF Beth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
SMITHFIELD
Big Celebration.

u7,on word was received here hy
Squire. |. ). Vale from the Nheelli!S
Rrcistcr Saturday night that Germany
had SURRENDERED unc"ndlt;"nhIiE w ",r
puhlic-spirited men Announcing M l"'I'
and asking people To get ul' ANA l"!n III
a public demonstrate IN bchall NJ "u.
BOYS who are playing their part IN II
most cr"dtahl" manner IN lh'S E'IaI
wurld-w:r Tn" Sm:ihi"ld hnnd. lh
hy John w. Pollen headed tn" marcn.
The mothers and friends Of our soldier
bnys were neat. 'rhru came III" men
old and young. with many school i"!S
in the proc r>iSi"n. Thr lin" "f mnrcn
was lcd by Mr.. Sharp; Supcrlni'nH"ht ~
ihn lfuiur coal. n" hcing tn" general
issino. When the $50 had mad" tw"
rounds trips irotn the fair grounds 10
Inc Friends church the lin" was hnlt""
by General sharp ut Tai irafc" IeS
laurant corner. General sharp miro,
duc"d the program ny hSkilIS 'n' I"i.i
to play star Spangl"d Tanner. W M
barr,t heads surrounded by an air OF sol
ruiuity. Mir. Maucr asked we NIL DOW
upon our knees for tho boys VIII" were
making the great SacriiIr". IN" l"iH-
cram was then read. amidst shouting.
shooting ard demonstration. Grh"FAi
Sharp then introduced i. l.. Huchnnah'
sulorin trndcn1 of schools. who made mn
intensely warm speech On our l'NyS
and Their Home Return. TINS va" tnl-
lowed 10y excellent band music, Rev. W.
W. Cans gave an rNcclichi thIk "h o"'
great Achievements.
Rev. krrr. Of the Methods; EriScnna!
church,. gave Il Guoa address on NJ
kaisrrs Dream II Il World Empire. M
The addr"Ss"S were Enthusiastically re-
criv"d. TIL" program WAS r"nciud%d ny
PRAYER from Rev. Mr.. Linton. SLOWLY
in, crowd DISPERSED rs the shadows al
dawn began IL aprcar upon the eastern
horiZun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
Wednesday FOR Washington, Pa, where
lie will enter w. & ]. college.
WELLSBlRG
buchanan convAlesoene
M. M A. N q 8

Robert S. Buchanan, from tho farm
near Bethany. was a business visitor IN
The city today, and states that he made
q recent visit TO Camp Leo TO see his
son, Leonard Buchanan, who was Ill o:
influenza. but is now convalescent and
that the quarantine has been lifted
from his quarters. The young man. his
father states, is anxious to set over 10
France, but Is afraid they Will not be
allowed to go Further. that about 1000
OF them were marched TO the station.
The officers, no doubt according &c
orders from tho government, marSdcI
the whole lot back to camp. There Is
no question that the reason was good
and sufficient.
MIR Buchanan was asked how he got
in 10 see his son while he was under
quarantine. His reply WAS: Il bad
hard fight. but ! finally got IN TO sex
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
Sn,ifEiold Rriefs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and son
Clark have. recently moved int" ih'' r.I2ic
l:arkhurSt house IN Mapl" avcnt"
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. F'rtacis haV" pur-
chased III. Ross Moore property IN
Maple nvGnuc aud will move into tn"
property as soon as vacated hy Mr. anu
Mrs Roger Cameron. wh" will move 10
Chandler about November !.
The Miners and Merchants bank. has
resigned his position and gone back to
his old position at t'rrcnort. y.
T.. NJ. EarEar and family are moving
10 Stcubenvillc Mr. l;argar has ac-
r"pt"d position in thr SleHh"nVllie
banking and Trust Company.
KEY w w GH:i:S is now located pleas
antly AT the h"m.. ii Mrs. jennie Euc-
h0ltZ.
MIR and Mrs J. II. L'wry attended
III" Fourth Llbcriy Loan rally at Adena
Tuesday evening. n which TINE DIE
baETu"L was served
Mr. !. J.. II. Henderson is now acting
as cashier ot the NJ. e NJ. bank.
The SmithcId Masonic Chapter. No.
81. will hold n special meeting Tuesday
evening 10 ronfrr the NJ. t. degree.
l. you buy Thrift and w. $ ;. civ"
YOUR nr,icr H. The school boys and girls.
il uivr.: your school L better name and
will help in thr big drive In bring JET
frrs"n c"unty's quota /" $l.3pV."eV D.?
january |.
: Mrs. sara Jones Waugh is i'll at her
home. Dr. j. !. Thompson is in attend
anrr.
Mrs. Carrie Inn"s. Of Maple avenue. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cramblctt.
in Bloomfield. this week.
The First National bunk has now ono
and rn,-hali' inns lis quota Of sl03,UpJ
raj sid for tn" Fourth Liberty Loan.
S:N Thousand people attended ne last
day IL j, a.rrSnn rNumty'S'fair hero. some
crowd. u I'm. day and an excellent dis
play.
The Jefferson County Pomona n"rts
=; East Springfield Saturday afternoon
nnd evening November =. - elect
.Ificrr& fur III" ensuing yrAr. E.
licy. Wees AMI family havr moved
mt" TN" M,ihmdl%t Episcopal pars"naE''
I'll High street.
Re-. Kerr. the Now Methodist Episrn-
pal minister. is Row Pleasantly located
in the parsonage on HiEh street.
Key. Linton. III" new Friends minister:
j. hard at work and comfortably located
in III" church parsonage TN Fourth
street.
Cairi L. l.. buchanan has just re-
Gently been Tr.ILrIrd TO second licuten-
ant al Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga.
IIr " II. Wood il spending Tire week
with MIR. and Mrs. H. Al Carpenter,
StrUb"nE ill".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
CLOSING STOCK LETTER
(Prorn Logan & Bryan to A. z. Masten
q, RI 70 rriuota Wire.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE exception
ally favorable war reports stimulated
buying In the rails motors, oils Smeli-
ing. copper CROPS of shares, whereas
liquidation was apparently conducted in
other directions, notably in III" instance
of the stecls, under cover Of the strength
in the so-callcd peace issues" Thrr"
apcars to DO marked expansion in IN"
Wall street '1oug- account. with The
interior participating to good extent
On the buying side. It Of course remains
to be seen just what the "ffrct OF Tn"
recent expansion will be on money con-
ditions in the East. as so far there mas
not been any change in the regulations
which were imposed awhile ago. While
the rails showed considcrablc strength
today. still, We believe that issues Of
that type are much behind the market.
and that O further advnnco in same
could he easily scored. TIL" sharp up
turns: in high-priccd srecalties. If con-
,lnucd very long. is likely to cause some
unsrttlrmcnt among the industralS. as
tho upturns have been rather too rapid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
PRESS RU|NORS
BOOST STOCKS.

SFw YoPE oct l1-Under the in
fluence OF persistent peace rurnoFS 10
DAYS stock market registered another
impressive advance OF prices on VOL
u,ne of dealings which far exceeded one
million dollars
That a Considerable part Of the trad
ing came from the public was OBVIOUS
from the increased attendance and tn
,crcst Ct investors in the financial dis
trio, and from the activity Of commits
sion houses whoSa wires were kept
busy with orders from interior points.
Although the movement again conccn-
,rated largely in issues controlled by
pocls ard included many stocks Of spec
ulaelve character, many high class
shares participated IN tho rise to = sub
Stantial degree
Oils. coppcrs. motors and two scor"
OF stocks whose products are bound to
be benefited by the wars early eonciu-
sion were higher in the course or the
session by ; to Is points.
Realizing for profits caused only NOM
ina1 recession from maximum quota
tions in most instances. fresh buying or
petroleums and metals marking the ttnal
hours broader operations.
Despite the constant pressure e1erten
! against United States Steel that stock
reacted only Il small Traction. closing
at an advance Of practically l point.
Reacted shares such as Bethesda and
trruciole Steels. yielded 70 . points. but
rallied moderately.
Rails Of the dividend class a. we'll
as many issues whose status IS 20 be
defined By the federal authorities. galn>
ed to ) points, Canadian Pacific prov
ing the only noteworthy cxcpctIon-
Sales amounted 70 l.n0.O 0h shares
Railroad bonds OF the speculative div
istcn as we'll as foreign flotatiouS were
strong Liberty issues. however. dis
played slightly Irregular tendencies
Total sales (par valued aggregated SILL
s75.oee. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--Thc market for
raw sugar is unchanged Ut In Tor cen
trruSsL The committee continues 10
purchase freely wirnuv'r freight room
is available. and already h:LS ARRANGED
for some SUGAR TO j." shipped from Cuba
during November. Today'S purchases by
the committee wrr" l"'Nup Dogs u
t,uhas for November Shipmnnt.
In refined lulIr if any: change oc-
cured. R"nnrrs seem fairly we'll UP on
old orders and have it'll" difficulty IN
filling now ones. which arc coming Tor
ward rather slowly. Prices arc uncnanS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.

NEW YORK. Oct. l7.--Buttcr weak !;
creamery higher than extras 5Sla q 3!c:
extra CO.. sCor') aSc: firsts $685. zee:
packing stock. current make 40. :. ~ I. 6.
Eggs firm: fresh gathered extras 81 n
5Ec: fresh gathered regular pnckcd rN-
ira firsts 81 EJc: do firsts "2M '5r:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western
hcnncry white. fine TO fancy H2N Nhc !:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hclh'rS
hrnwrs Goa &C: do gathered brown and
mixed colnrs anT5Tc- ~
Cheese firm: state. whole milk hats
fresh. specials - II %3i:c; d" av"raEc
run 32dH%%c. , o,
Poultry. live steady: chickens ~" sc
fowls 2Gr; old BOOSTERS &c: turkeys ""S
Dressed cuct and unchanged.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct. l7.-IIogs., receipts
$1,000: market mostly 10 to .Ic lower.
closing dull Mt the decline Butchers
1870 n is.5O: light 1850, q $40:
packing 1910 q 1850: rough 1919 q q
Ssatttn receipts $4,000: desirable beef
STEERS weak: sales OF butcher stock and
canning stock Is to :ac higher: feeders
and coTnnon stears steady: calves 25 TO
550c lower: beef cattle. good to choice
and prime .t4.@5 n 1910; common and
medium 800 ii 1925: butcher stock.
COWS and heifsrs SIS q 1900: Gamers
and cutters 55.I5 S;55; , stoSks5s and I'd
12,5n. inferior. common and medium
700 ~ e.75: veal calves. good and choice
1854 n 1852: western range beef steers
1850 Il 1900; cows and heirers ga n
1925.
Sheep. receipts 10000. Market sloS, to
CSC lower on killing classes: feeders
about stAady: lambs choice and primo
$3.50 9 lS.775; medium md 1o good 1872 So, q
and pr,:ae 1000 u 1925: medium and
rood $50 a 1000: culls $50 % 100.