davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
ADMIRAL CAPERTON HAS
READ HERALD At YEARS
is PROUD OF WHAT MAURY COUN-
TY BOYS ARE DOING IN FIGHT
AND OF PEOPLE AT HOME.

Expressing his appreciation of The
Herald, which he has been reading for
AZ years, and his pride in the noble
boys of Maury who are fighting in the
American army and navy, Admiral w.
B. Caperton, commander-in-chief of
the U. S. Pacific fleet, sent his check
for renewal with the following let
ter: +,
Somewhere at sea,
% September, 1918.
Mr.. w. D. Hastings,
Business Manager, Columbia Herald
My daer Sir
Although am many thousand miles
away, and The Herald is rather old
when receive it, still find it full of
good news, and | appreciate it more
than / do dozen letters from home.
am sending you herewith check
for the renewal of my subscription,
as I find | can not get along without
the old Columbia Herald, which
have been reading for the past forty
seven years, that is, since / left Co
lumbia in May 1871 to enter the Naval
Academy, so this should show you
that I appreciate god thing when
can get it.
Through its columns not the splen-
did and generous work the good peo-
pie of Tennessee are doing in the ter
rible war, and when read what our
noble boys are doing, am more proud
than ever that / ca nclaim dear old
Maury county. Tennessee as mIsbirth
place and home.
With my best wishes for the tsntin-
ued success of The Columbia Herald.
l am,
Sincerely yours,
". B. CAPERToN.
Admiral, Z. s. Navy, COMMANDMENT.
= ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
RED CROSS IS CALLING
WOMEN MOTOR DRIVERS
MANY MORE ARE NEEDED IN
FRANCE, ACCORDING TO RE-
CENT CABLE.

The Woman's Motor Corps Service
of the Red Cross has just received a
telegram from the head of the Red
Cross Motor Service in Washington
saying that cable from France had
been received requesting an increased
number Of motor drivers for work in
France, The Motor Corps department
OF the Southern Division has a num-
Dor of graduates ready for work in
mis- corps aud it is gratifying to know
that these women may soon be en-
route for overseas service,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
REAL CONSERVATION
Of PAPER PROVIDED
GENEROSITY AND THOUGHT
FULNEss OF M. 9. FARlss
MAKES SAVINGS.



Clerk and Master Mora B. Fariss
has collected together hundreds and
thousands OF copies of old sale bills
that were useless about the Office and
had them made available for tablets
for children who desire them and to
whom saving of the money to pur-
chase one would be most welcome.
The bills were cut is suitable size for
tablets and through the generosity
of Aydelott's printery we're fastened
together. Mr.. Fariss is anxious that
they should all go to the children.
Not only will the latter be helped but
this is in line with the nations appeal
for paper conservation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
ROY ". HOWARD
EXPLAINS REPORT
OF ARM|sT|CE
ADMIRAL WILSON'S STATEMENT
TELLS THE WHOLE STORY
OF ERROR.
ASSURED BULLETIN OFFICIAL
Dispatch Of Correction Probably Was
Delayed Because Of Excitement and
Celebration Being Held That Night
In Erest.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing cablegram was received Saturday
from Roy w. Howard, president of the
United Press, filed from Brest, France.
Admiral Wilson's statement tells
the whole story. The admiral gave
me personally, and Brest paper, a
bulletin stating that the armistice
had been signed, etc. Upon the adj
miral's assurance that the information
was official and fully authenticated,
filed a verbatim copy of his bulle-
tin in the regular manner at the
Brest postof1ice French postofiices
are also the telegraph offices) for the
French censorship. | learned yester-
day that in the excitement due to the
newspaper announcing the armistice,
my message did not reach the censors
until after the text had been cabled
to New York.
81 am personally convinced that Adj
miral Wilson was assured that his bull
letin was official and that he acted in
absolute good faith. / do not know
who was responsible for the admiral's
transformation. My own part was
merely that of newspaper man at
the end of cable, receiving from the
base commander what | was assured,
and had every reason to believe, was
an official announcement of the arm
istice. made use of supposedly offic-
ial information only after requesting
and receiving special permission.
while the demonstrations were at
their height learned that French Of
ficers at Brest questioned the accura-
cy (of the announcement) I imme-
diately sought Admiral Wilson and
found that he had received word that
his original bulletin was unofficial and
uncomfortable | Immediately sent an
urgent cGblegram of correction to New
York which should have reached there
in time for the Thursday afternoon pa
pers, but unfortunately this cablegram
was delayed for hours. SIS
1.-THE United Press dispatch (the
original bulletin) was cabled from
Brest direct to New York. The mes
sage containing both Simms' sigma
ture and mine, the former because our
"collect privilege" (the right to file
cable messages tolls collect) reposes
in Simms' name. I understand the
double signature caused confusion in
New York, creating tn erroneous i'm
preston that the matter had been
filed in Paris. Neither Simms nor the
Paris Office participated.
81 have received cablegrams indi-
eating that interested parties are en-
deavoring to capitalize the incident
whereof the United Press was a vic
tim.
Serve notice that every action of
the United Press is matter of official
record Our hands are absolutely
clean All officials directly concern
ed have completely absolved the Unit
ed Press of responsibility. | will take
any steps necessary to protect our rep
utation at home"
Towards reference to the confusion
in the Brest postoffice probably ex-
plains the fact that the original cable
gram received by the United Press
was dated Paris" 1t contained no
mention of Brest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

Hon. L. P. Padgett received a tele-
gram this morning from his son, viii
liam Il Padgetts announcing the birth
OF q daughter Thursday night. She
has been named Marie Frances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
fRy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE kali
ser has fled to near Utrecht, Holland
according to press report reaching
this. government tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
keep LIVER ACTIVE +.
: And BOWELS CLEAN |
WITH "cAscARETs"
ersT WHEN BILIOUS, SICK, HEAD.
AcHY. coNsTlPATEo, OR BAD
BREATH OR SOUR STOMACH

Be cheerful Clean up INSIDE 70,
night and feel fine. Take Caseare.s
70 liyen your liver and clean the DOW pow
eIs and stop headaches. a bad eoio;
biliousness, offensive breath, coated ,
.an~,e saIIowness. sour stomach ana
Eases Tonight take Cascarets ana
80 the incest, gentlest liver ana
sawel cleansing you ever experienced,
Wake up feeling grand-Everyoooy
so;ns n Cascarets best laxative LOT
children also.-(AdvtD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
HOME sgnNOER s. Ell

Inseyery K. OF G nut IN TINS e0''H''1
.nasoverseas there is an admonlioh
a = ssSrs,,. ~ Msmes softenTs '''s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

Herald Cheap Column Ass Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

". B. CAPERToN.
Admiral, u. s. Navy, COMMANDMENT.
Chief, o. 8. Pacific Fleet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
MT. PHEASANT

Several frurn this place. and vicinity
attended the fuurrnl If Mr.. Joe Hotch-
kiss Of Iilinnvaln. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. fIarry SIhcchlc and children OF
,yorl;ville. returned home Sunday after
srcndins IN" week with her parents.
mir and Mrs William Lawrence.
! Mrs. y. j. Mci'Unahcy Is slowly I'M
proving.
The MasurtS Of this place gave BAN
rre, in honor oi their brother. Rev. Gil
mare "Wednesday evening in the Pres
hytnri:.n church before ~ left for his
new home. 4 fine time. vas enjoyed by
jail present.
MIR. Finley Rhodes Of near Salem
.nrnt Sunday ut the home OF his father
I'm low. Mr.. David buchanan.
Mrs. Anna r'lrnver Is slowly improT-
ur u"nrv Wilkinson spent n few
duvs with his brother. Mr.. Ben WilKin-
! son nf Empire.
Mrs. Floyd Sterling Of Tnrkville' spent
Sunday IT the home nr MIS-. Dci S'cT'-
Ink.
Mrs. John Krinkie is visiting relatives
in Martins Ferry.
MI Allen Thompson WAS a caller IN
Strulrnvil. Monday.
Mr. l. W. Lawrence was caller III
Srrul,"nviIr Monday.
Roy. Gilm"r" loft for his now home
in Alabama. Monday.
! Mr. oliver Gibson was caller III
Stcuhcnvil" Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson Of Dungeon
were In Stcuhcnvillr. Monday.
Mrs. 1aulra Grafton was caller In
Struhenvillc Monday.
Mr. Lniinncr Mrrorahey WAS an out
,nr..nwn caller Monday.
Mcssrs Thomas and Howard March,
hack. clyde Lynn. were callers In Stfu-
bcnvill". Monday.
Several from this rirce attended the
farmers institutr ut CHrain. this week.
; Mrs. Wilium 1.awreuA' Is on the sick
list.
Rev. jacob Mcrglcr will preach AZ III"
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday. Jan. 3. at
10:3n a. NJ.
Mr.. Ralph Zcyrr nf Flushing. Is WIS.,
ttInc his uncle Henry Zcycr.
Mr. and Mrs Audly Rhode or T!lton-
Vile. attended the funeral OF HIS uncle
Joe Hntchk!sa. sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling We're call
CT. in Struh"uvll!c. Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
(;A)Iz.

Miss Catherine ShlVcrS. who IS tcach'
ing at Wainwright. has returned TO hei
school after spending the holidays Win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. j.. ShiTers
Supi, and Mrs. &. X. Rldcnour. who
were visiting relatives in New. LeSihE'
ton, have returned home.
George Mills. OF Camp Dix. WriShts
town. y. j.. and John Mitchell. OF Camp
Lee. Petersburg, Va arc visiting their
parents hero.
AIRS. t.ncrlottc Hammond has gone to
Chicago To pass the remainder or inc
winter with her son. Percy Hammond
and Mrs hammond.
Miss Nancy Copeland who Is tcachihE
ing II, Mingo, has returned 10 her WORK
after passing the vacation period Win
her parents here. ,
CLYDE j. tIibbs and sister. Miss NIL.
d-rd, Of Warrington. W. Va, visited
relatives here last week.
/. T.. Gnrrrti and Mrs. Garrett arc VS.
iting friends at Bcllcvalley.
Mrs, poyle Copeland, of Wierton. i"
Va, and Miss Edna Greer. Of ioungs-
,nyn. aro visiting their mother. Mrs
james Greer.
Mrs. Lillian Ehrhart. OF Wheeling. WAS
visiting here a few days this week.
John Campbell was nj Martins Ferry
this week visiting his friends. Howell
Ion.e vino Is soon to ltare for over
the seas service.
Hiss Hazel Young. Of Toronto. was
visiting Miss Nina Lafr"rty few days
recently.
Misses nellie md Alice Quigley enter.
tanned at 4 dinnor party on "Wednesday
vrning in honor OF Mrs. John Rcppart
Mrs, Rcppart also Shared honors 1T =
party given by Mrs. e. NJ. IIcnthorne OF
Thursday evening to Mrs. Thomas Cope
Of GIrichsville
Edward Hanna has gone 80 Camp Lee
Va He Is 4 member o, the engineers
corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
CONFUSING REVERSALS
IN new YORK MARKET

- NEW YORK. Jan. i.--Tr''''n& III
xtocks today was characterized rs a
succession g; confusing revcrsats. the
list recording no .-ss In>n la; :. dozen
advance. ard declines. Lower quota
tions prevailed 4; IN: c,"Sr. Important
Issues showing { pr*H"n'!"r22c" CT loss
es, tor the most par aN,H;Eat
Cnsettlenene started VIII ;he rres!-
tents ISSUANCE ot the message dealing
with federal cor;rH. OF the. railroads.
Although his recommendations on this
line were IN limo with popular eXpecta-
ttous rails Immediately declined l TO
points. wtp!ng GU: most gains IN that
garter.
Rallies. probably resulting from short
covering, effected partial improvement
rs rnuca as points in Il few Instances.
but this advantage Was again lost IN
the ira! hour on renewed offerings OF
tuduS;riais.
United States S:ee,. (which again
contributed h"tv:ty - the days fairy
iaCs" turnover. tii"tJu,"d between So!:
and ~ .cl"Sn2 L frac;;"n over its mir
mum and u.; loss Of 4 ,o;a:.
L'n;li,,S Az! rlc;iic> w.rs tho S:rong-
est features ii ~. trans a"-;a::on d.
vision. i,u; .I:".il:" gains q: . 10 1
points ~"r.. :n:,';c:a.iy cc.lUr",: or IN
:.-!y Forfeited Ut tue I'D.
Ir,r,S were a:'tj.. ~. SpHc!alt!cs.
n";ahl. ..t,;""s. lat f:,t..L :" .aIi$t Out
sid" Su;;",r- Utilities %rrc heavy
throughout. .,',..-:r..a T.l"t'.nsi. losi;:s
points !..->u'n:.hi.- ia ."i.m"c;ion with
The i...w ~ :>-u., Ia. lilies amount
t,t I" JiS.pIn ,n..:.. :.
Bonds w-r., :Gr, S.,,,,~. N:iu weakness
a., SOM Junior rats. Liberty IS SOLD L:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
HAMMOCK

: BAESCn'k. O.. Jan. A. y. Wiley
who has conducted store here for the
past few Years. has purchased property
in Canton and expects 10 move his fam
lily there.
MissuS Olive Hayes and Mary Jams
Lodge returned /" their respective
after visiting at the home OF their aun;
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Thomp-
son ~ BruukSidc.
Mrs. irurg" g. Caldwell entertained
on Thursday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tanner
and son. Price. Of Cnlontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade MacMillcn and
two children, Evelyn and Phii. spent
Tuesday with his parents, Ny. and Mrs
Echrrt MncMillcn Of Shadyside.
Miss Leila Williamson Of near EAs;
Richland entertained on Saturday after
noon Il number IF girl friends. nj when
time the announcement Of her engage
mcrt 10 Mr.. Eldrrd Lodge was made
The wedding il t. bc M event of tn!
late winter Several from here wer9
among thnsc present.
l.. l.. Caldwell and Airs. Frank Culd-
we'll spout "Wednesday afternoon i'll Bel
lnirr with tho TURNER'S daughter, Mrs
Robert Mrt;raw, who has been vcrr
sick. but they wrr" glad To lind her much
improved.
Miss Webster If thiiiicuth,. has o>':i>
appointed as teacher In the upper room
Of the Srh,ul here, the vacancy Icing
caused Ivy the teacher. Enrl Walls. en-
listing n* aviation mechanic and he is
now stationed y: san Antonio. Tex.
Jacob Long has returned 10 his home
nj Sl"wartsviilG after visiting with hi;
brother ani family. George Long. 70!
III. pas, ;wo wcrH%
James E:fr If -. Clairsvillc spent
"Wednesday rff"rnnnn and Thursday with
his amt. Mrs. Elmer bOudna.
Miss i.lizahrth Thompson If Brook
side spent It few days the past week
at IN" home al her uncle, William LodG ;
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson and MISS
Nancy Rice spent Tuesday nj the hom|
VI w \. Merritt. near tniontown.
AR. AMI Mrs. William Lodge anu
daughter. Miss Carrie. entertained or
Nrr Years MIR. ind Mrs. Cnnvin Cunnr'1
and three hnys. John. William. L"'l:'
ami Harold, of Flushing: Mr.. AMI Mrs
john RiIrhry and daughter. Anna Nir'
ginIa, ur mar 'ui"tt"wn. aud Mr.. and
Mrs a. g. Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
STOCKS AND BONDS
CAMERON

Revival meetings are now in progress
! al the NJ E. church. The. meetings are
. nil in charge Of The pastor. Rev.A D.
,,r.,i,, N,sS Minnie Shay, OF Baltimore
! will b, on hand in IL few days ana VIII
r.n,aju throughout the meeting. she i
! q revival singer Of renown and her COM
ing is hailed with delight and grano
, nId-fashioncd revival Is looked lot u
! this church this winter.
A double wedding took place at Inc
| n. +. church Monday morning. ReF. ~
: d. Craig, pastor OF the church. perform
od IN. ceremony, which made the entire
: wedding party so unspeakably happy
; The first couple to take the marriage
| vow was Mr.. Arthur Henry, and Cora
TRACY, Tho next to the altar. was Clar-
ence Blake and Miss Ethel Tracy. AL
! ,h., partjcs are well known here and nave
/ , host nf friends who will extend con
! -ratulations. The brides are sisters ano
: are the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
: Tracy, Of near this place.
Mr., Jesse Henry, and Miss Della
' Daurhcrry were quietly married at the
/ home Of the bride on Glass House NIL
| last Saturday evening. The ceremony
| WAS performed by the Rev. A. u. craig
! The bride and groom VINO are wen
: known here and will 80 to Housekeeping
and reside here. They will have the
best wishes Of hosts OF FRIENDS.
The White Christmas al the N T.
! church was in every way successlui
! Tin, handsome sum Of S163.0O was retai-
! lied, and the proceeds will be sent 10 INC
: Armentars.
] oklI eng aooas atvl. .cMce TAONNN
| G.. w uu;tner is confined to his nome
: OH tile Soutl. Side and is very SICK ne
i was reported some better yesterday. MI
Hurfncr has Dccn In business IN TINS
place for 80 years and this Is the Ilis'
: time that he has ever been away from
th.. store day on account of i'll health
/ IN all that time.
, 4 young man who gave his narne as
| Carl Jackson, arrested by OFFICER Muir
uhy, AT this place yesterday, had a
: charge OF train riding placed against
! him. Ii was at first supposed That he
, had some liquor in his puSScSSion' as u
! message w;Is sent out from AloundsViile
! that "A man Of that kind was coming cast
on a freight train. When arrested nS
tried lh run away from the officer nut
was apprrh.ndcd. The mayor assessed
. a fine Of $1,000 and costs. which lie
could not pay. and was therefore sent to
:hc county Jail at Moundsrillc
. Miss Hazel Sill. Of Shady Side. Is
. guests at the home Of Mr and Mrs sani
! Stricklcr.
| Kny 4 s. Kelley, secretary OF the
! State Board of Missions OF the Baptist
church, will preach Mt the Baptist MIS-
! sion NJ this place next Sunday morning.
! f. Il. Ray was at Wheeling on busi-
moss Saturday.
The funeral Of Miss Nclma TODD
whose death occurred NJ Loudenvllie
Sunday. occurred from the Chrlstiah
church this morning 1T 10 O'clock, win
irtrrlucnt in Cameron cemetery.
, Nnmund Fish has gone To Butler Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--BradstrectS to-
morrow will say: Post holiday lnflu-
ences, lrvcntoryinS intensely cold
weather cast and south and heavy snow
in the west have made for II quiet week
in ordinary d!strihuiivr trade. and the
weather. plus coal md car shortage.
have cur7all"d Manufacture and indus
try. This latter condition appears tn
be most acute IN the North Atlantic
states, thu coolest weather. eyer record
Ell having special effect IN and n"Hr
New York, where the coal %hnrtaE" mas
caused the closing of many office build
irgs on several days. tho suspension or
many industries. the CrirplnT al rGuca-
tional and charitable institutions, and
the shutting down Of even war indus
tries. notably ship yards. Similar con-
dltions are reported east Of tho metro
DOLLS, some munitions centers IN New
Engi land being badly crippled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
Enemy Alien Game Being
Worker By Draft Evaders

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-BelIeving that
thousands CT young men in New York.
In an attempt 10 evadc military service.
have falsely contcrdcd in their answers
tn tie draft missionaries that they
are subjects Of the central powers,
Henry W. Taft, chairman Of the district
legal advisory board. to-day forwarded
request for an investigation 10 Adja-
tant General Charles Fl. Sheriff..
Mr.. Taft declared reports to him indi-
Gated that there ere more enemy alicns
here than was at first believed. or else
there have been thousands OF dclinQucn:s
under the federal regulations who have
failed to enroll as subjects Of the Ger
man or Austrian empire.
"Already We haze more enemy alien
declarations to the qucstionnaires than
there are names enrolled on the list OK
the United States marshal Mr. Taft
i'd. D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
Sugar.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The market i"r
-.w surar was unchanged al 1880 To-:
Cuhas cost and freight. equal In Gus
for centrifugal. There w"r" *at"s 10 NV
committee Of 100" tons on san L'omlh-
COS mud GOO tons Pcrus. atluat for Cam
.ndn- MT 4.794 cost and freight and H.
600 bags nf Cuhns, prompt shipment 10
Nrw York at L9S5 cost ana ana ire'EHt
and 3nn0 bags Porto Rico G."oH or ~
the price fixed. E"n*idcrahIr sugar -
NOW IN lie way here. but II was report
=, 49,, ,,,rarc was none too plentiful.
ora tb.. surar was at the ports III
Cuba waiting shipment.
In refined another rmin"r entered
the market in 4 moderate way. bul bus-
;ros, woe still rrStri"i"d by all. nj
,hough rs the sugar now rnr"u'" ar
riyes here. the situation should Eradu-
,l1v hrro,nr uormnl: Prices w"r" uH-
n,,orrnJ M ola to : 81 FOR fine Srani-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
LIVE STOCKS

CHICAGO. Jan. +.--H"ss, Teceipts
&c mn. unscttled. Bulk 1920 q 1915;
IIrht 1850 IN lss5: mixed 1890 q 1850;
heavy l6S5 q 1850: rought 1885 % 1906;
pigs 1900 & 1910.
Cattle. receipts 5000; steady; Native
stcrrs $50 & 1850; stockers and feeders
ESQ & 1850: COWS and hcifers '"o q
11d0: calves $50 a 1850.
Sheep. receipts 1000 firm: "ctherS
SIS G123O: ewes $40 Gr lao; lambs
1925 q ITO. .,o
PITTSEUGH. January Catt!e'
steady; supply light Primo 1900 q 1850.
sheep higher: supply light. Prime wcth-
ers 1925 a 100.
Hogs, active: receipts so double decks
Prime heav!cs l71h q Ills: light YORK
crs It's q l7@5: pigs .l7l9 49,
rnuChs 1900 q 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Ian. 4.-Buttrr. firm,
Crnnmerv higher than extras 5@l. & H3:
cy,ra roe scorcl 81: first - q 5lis
seconds As & 4GiE.
Eggs, firm. Fresh gathered extra 81;
.ytra fIrsts CO: fIrsts C. q 60; sec
onds IS q Cl: state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby western h"nnery white. fine 10
fancy 7s Ar -: state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby hrnncry brown q q Is; rrrris-
orator special marks 43's: firStS 1" a.
Choose. steady: stat" whole milk flats
fresh specials 23H q "a. do. average
run ~ ,...,.
pressed poultry steady; chickens
o9i. e. SO: fowls 70 20; turkeyf ."
n 33. Live poultry weak; no price sell
tied.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
FINANCIAL COMMENT

(By Private Wire to A. + Mast"n 6 Coz
NEW YORK. Jan. Tho President =
address to congress. touching on tn" rail-
road situation. Of course. Is expected to
exert much influence on the market for
raIIrnad shares. and quite naturally WILL
be an iiurmrtant factor on the general
STOCK market situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
WOOL EARKET.

BOSTON. Jar. 1.-THE commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: Business
in wool has been very dull during the
past week. f.vr:ynn' waiting for the
wool auctions which occurred on Thurs
day. t.Xc,p. for IN" Guctinnsalrs. little
mad been done III private trading. Wha-
has hcrn sold has been ut unchanged
prices and manufacturers reports II"
rhnngn worthy nf motto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05

NEW YORK. ian. 4.-Thc reaction
which started in tho last two hours E'S-
tcrtlay will. We believe. continue to-day.
People seldom mako money On urH'
false Ii:nvrIn"tt marking chang" Ia q
market trend and there Is no SUSTAINING;
trade. reason for tho recent riA".
We think steel Will react I" nj l"A%i
SO and Will then nu"'uat" In tradin'
area between the low level of next few
days and yesterdays high for Il ncrio |
OF 10 days to two weeks. following which
It will react in Il seasonal d"wnw'r!
February movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
STRENGTH IN
CHICAGO CORN PIT

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--Fresh strength de-
veiopsd IN the corn market today owing
largely 10 scnntineSs Of receipts. The
market closed firm. = 10 |, not hlEhsF
Il. l."7L january. and l.e3&4 "a May
oats finished unchanged Ia = q u up
and provisions unchanged TO a decline
OF loE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05

Mr.. Bellows o wife. these look like
The biscuits my mother baked 20 years
ago.
Mrs. Bellows (&rpatly delightrdD -
I'm 80 glad
Mr.. bellows (hting onc)-EAnd. by
George. | believe they arc The same
INSTANTANEOUS Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
GRAIN NOTES

TOLEDO. Jan. 4.--Wh%at. cash 40 /
red eco. ,,o
Cloversced. primo cash. old ~
new ITO: January l9l7; February l''"'
March 1850
Alsikc. pr!m" cash law tr'pu''E
1910: March 1880.
March iSS.