davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
sEEkiNG ACCEPTABLE BASIS BY
MEANS OF INFORMAL PRE-
LIMiNARY SESSIONS.
MEET ON FIRST OF YEAR
PRESIDENT GETTING AcouAINT.
ED WITH MEN WHO WILL
BE AT CONFERENCE.
western n.r.pap.r Union N.~. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, Dec. 1S.-After recent discus
sions President Wilson has come to
understand fully why the peace con-
ference cannot get under way before
the first OF the year. The mere ply
sical proposition of getting the Amer
lean peace mission settled in its Of
fices is a tremendous Job.
President Wilson's visit to the Amer
lean troops at the front and his re-
view OF them In Paris that is planned
will be out OF the way by the first of
the year. Meanwhile. the informal
conferences, which mean so much in
laying the ground work for the peace
conference, will continue. The Presi-
dent is seeking to get acquainted with
the men with whom he is to deal, so
that he may discuss with the greatest
freedom the problems arising, and de-
velop the value OF the personal equa-
tion.
From the Presidents point of view,
It is indicated, there are plain things
to be said, and he wants to say them
and avoid antagonisms because. not
withstanding all the points upon
which wide divergences of opinion
have been expressed as representing
public opinion In England and France,
the President is confident that an ac-
ceptable agreement will be reached
before the peace conference adjourns.
Diplomatic history shows that confer
ences of this kind usually, II not in
riaI nj q
programs to work with and that such
conference probably never accom-
plishes precisely what is expected of
It,
While things are shaping for the
great gathering, President Wilson is
evidently working out his own plans
and for the most part keeping his
own counsel
President Wilson's health continues
good. He has completely shaken off
the cold which followed him to Eu-
rope. He is keeping in the closest
touch with affairs in the United
States through advices from the White
House. from members of the cabinet
and the heads of some OF the special
war bureaus upon whom he is depend
ing for accurate Information.
Secretary of State Lansing was in
conference Tuesday morning with a
number OF the members of the Amer
lean delegation to the peace confer
ence in an effort to organize the
working forces. The secretary began
the assignment of duties to the va
rious members OF the American group.
The American ambassador, William
G. Sharpe. gave dinner Tuesday eve
ming In honor of President and Nine.
Poincare and President and Mrs. Will
son. The guests included the ambas-
sadors to France. the presidents of
the Senate and Chamber. the minis
ters of marine and foreign affairs,
Marshals Joffre and Foch and the
prefect OF the Seine and their wives,
the American delegates to the peace
conference and Generals Pershing,
Bliss and Harts.
A reception followed the dinner, at
which many notable men of France
and the United States were present.
A great crowd massed in front of the
embassy acclaimed both Presidenta.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
PRESIDENT IN FRANCE
TEN U. S. BATTLESHiPS ESCORT
LINER INTO BREsT.
There Was laundering cannonade
as Wilson Party Enter War Har-
Dor on Steamer Washington.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Brest. Dec. 14.-President Wilson
reached the harbor OF Brest on board
the steamer George Washington at /
o'clock Friday afternoon and at 1924
stepped on shore, the first time an
American President had trod European
soil. President Wilson came ashore
with Mrs. Wilson, who carried an
American flag and a bouquet.
There was a laundering caIfnonade
as the Presidents launch left the
George Washington and landed at pier
No. 3. 1t was escorted to the tribune
amid cheers and salvos and the notes
OF THE Star-Spangled Banner The
President delivered brief address aft
er landing at Brest, thanking Mayor
Goude for the Breton welcome given
him. He then drove through the
cheering crowds, the frantic ovation
continuing until he reached the rail-
way station. There he entered the
train which left for Paris at 4
o'clock, where today the heart of
France acclaimed him as the nation s
guest.
The arrival was the elimination of
an imposing naval spectacle which be-
gan as the presidential fleet rounded
trance forts and moved majestically
into the harbor. where the George
Washington anchored at the head of
long double column of American
dreadnoughts and destroyers and the
units of a French cruiser squadron.
Ahead came a single destroyer,
showing the way to the fleet. and
close behind loomed the huge bulk of
the battleships Pennsylvania and Wyo-
ming, flying, respectively, the flags of
Admiral Mayo, commander of the At
lantic fleet, and Vice Admiral Sims,
commander of the American naval
forces in European waters. Just back
of them moved the George Washing
ton, bearing the President, flanked on
either side by the battleships Arkan-
sas, Florida. Utah, Nevada. Oklahoma,
New York, Texas and Arizona, by
French cruisers and by great flotilla
destroyers.
President Wilson Witnessed the
spectacle from the deck of his steam.
er. waving greetings and acknowledg-
ments as the cheering throng ashore
We'd with the artillery In the old
worlds first tribute to an American
President.
Soon after the arrival of the Presi
dental fleet Stephen Pichon, the
French foreign minister, and Georges
Leygues, the minister of marine, who
were at Brest to meet the President
on behalf of the French government
boarded the George Washington to
extend their first greeting. American
officials also went on board to make
arrangements for the landing of the
President. Thy were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Wilson.
AS the mayor of Brest stepped for
ward, President Wilson listened at
tentively to an address of welcome
| and received with a bow large
parchment roll, wound with the Amer
lean colors, containing the City Coun
ellis greetings to him.
Speaking in clear voice, the Presi
dent acknowledged the greeting and
from manuscript read n brief ad
dress in response.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
Odd Eooda.

Lizards and alligators are the latest
propositions in the way Of food vari.
ETY.. They do not seem very aIlurine
to the United States appetites, yet liz
ards have been extremely popular In
the Bahama islands, and Florida alli-
gators have reputation Of being quite
delicious.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
Levlathan Brings 1900 AmerIeans

New York, Dec. 16.-Due to heavy
fog which has hung over port for the
past twentyfour hours the American
transport Leviathan. with more than
5000 American soldiers and sailors
from France, was unable to dock un-
til today
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
Assassin Stays President of Portuaa

London.-Dr. Sidonio Paes, presl-
dent of Portugal. was shot and killed
by an assassin at midnight Saturday
while he was in railway station at
Lisbon waiting for a train to Oporto
Adyices from Lisbon reporting the as
sassination say that he was struck
by three bullets. President Paes died
within a few minutes after he was
Shot. The presidents assailant.
named Jeetne. was killed by the
crowd. Tamagnini Bartosa. minister
OF the interior. has assumed the presi-
dency.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
Believe Pope Nav Leave Vatican.

Rome.-That Pope Benedict is pre-
pared to abandon custom of nearly
half century and no longer consider
himself bound to remain within the
grounds of the vatican is the firm be-
lief in several circles here
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
Steamboat Springs Remains Closed.

Steamboat Springs. Colo, Dec H.
This city is closed tight as result of
the influenza epidemic, and in all
probability 1t will, not be opened for
another week. The city has been
closed since Oct IL. though influenza
cases have been rare.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
To Dine with Yanks on Rhin.

Paris, Dec. 17.-President Wilson
will leave Paris Christmas eve and go
to American general headquarters.
From headquarters he will proceed to
the American front. He will have
Christmas dinner with the American
troops and not with the American
commander-in-chief or other officers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
so.ton votes Lieense. 2 to /

Boston.-In an election in which the
Boston remained in the license column
by a vote of more than 2 to l. The
vote was; Yes, 30,390; no. 1852. Last
years vote was: Yes. 54,26o; no, 30.-
692
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
Geological Notes.

Another thing we can't understand
Is how woman can be perfect cat
and yet be scared to death of a mous>-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
Change of countsn.nes

Said the facetious feller: "As soon.
as girl gets past the nge of making
faces Mt the boys she starts in making
eyes at EN-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
1neanitarv

Said the observing fellow. TITS a
wonder the health inspectors don't get
ahold of the chap who spits out just
what he thinks"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
Canadians Return Home.

London. = The steamer Olympic
sailed from Southampton for Halifax,
carrying more than 5000 Canadian
war veterans.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20

Glass Sworn In as Treasury Chief.
Washington.-Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia was sworn in Monday as secre-
tary OF the treasury.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
lvador President NJ.

Washington. - President Melendez
of Salvador is seriously i'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
The Days REVIEW

NEW YORE.--Dow Jones says: Equip
ment authorities emphasize that one OF
the gratifying features OF tn" expand
ing OF the foreign business OF the United
States has been the steadily expanding
demand from abroad FOR American rail-
road equipments. 1t is pointed out that
with considerable part ni the allies
locomotive plants in FRANCE and RclGium
held BY Germans ii has been obvious
that orders for tractivc power for the
French railroads would have TO b. Sc
curod in this country or in England.
English locomotive works nre small
and inadequate to meet strain Of WAT
demands. says one authority. az result
the allies have given locomotive COM
panies OF this country substantial orders
during the last three or four years. Ii
has not been until. the past year. how
ever that exports Of cars assumed sub
stantil proportions.
In its fiscal year which ended April
30 last. American Car and Foundry COM
pany is believed To have exported prod
ucts totalinE more than SIS. 0uH:D0h. equal
Ia more than II per cent of c"npanys
eroSs sales. which amounted to SELL
89332S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
CONSERVATION. OF
CREDIT ASKED BY
GOVERNOR HARDING

CHICAGO. Sept. educational hanks
were called On to- day hy Governor Hard
ing, of the Federal Reserve Board. in
IN address hrfpyc the American bunk
crs' Association. To adopt strictcr meas
urcs tn carry ont government pollcicS ~
conservation Of credit for the most es-
Sential war purposes.
Your attention is directed. said
Cove rnnr Harding, ito the importance
IF increasing our supply "f InodStufiS.
cotton, wool. coal and Ill the T!;tnufn"-
turrd articles nf an essential character.
and il is hoped that y0u will extend
your credit lines with this object in
view as far as may he consistent with
thc> principles Of sound banking and
business prudence. While II is dcSira-
bic that you should remain free TO eI-
crriSc Your own discretion rs regards
The security # loans ono the details OF
your business, it is necessary ncN"rihe-
less that we should all work together in
carrying ont IL general policy.
Mr.. Harding said rrpurtS To Washing
ton indicate that rumors still nrr being
spread among Ignorant classes that tho
government cunt"inplatrS conf iStatlon
of bank deposits. and suggested tina:
hanks inform tho public that this re-
per; is absurd.
The success Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign said Mr.. Harding. de
ponds upon the cooperation 81 tn-
on their part In the plans
adopted. hut upon their active. inccS-
SAINT and aEEr"SSiv" co-opcrHtion given
in genuine American Spirl; worthy uf
tho cause for whi.h the loan is to BE-:
raised 4"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
SUFFRAGISTS. PREDICT
VICTORY IN SENATE;
EXPECT VOTE TODAY

N.ASlINGTuN. Sept. 2".--Dutcomc
Of the vote in ihc senate On woman
suffrage apparently was IN greater
doubt tonight than has been any action
BY congress in many years.
The only point on which thr auNo-
Gates and opponents were agreed WIS
tina, the house resolution p3Stp~hlhs
submission to the states of Tn" SUSAN
H. Anthony amendment /" III" IS""Fa'
constitution would he called up whch
the sanatr courrnrS tomorrow Both
sides rApr.SSci Tn" greatest confluence
in The result. but ii was not certain d
vote would he reached before adjourn
ment. although Senator Jones VI Ne"
Mexico, chairman Of the senate ~n!la''
aun'rnrr committees md other suffrage
leaders were determined tonight 10 H"'d
,hn resolution before Tho senate uhlii
ilnal disposition
Roth sides expected only prirr ac-
hate on The resolution and bclieFca q
yotr would have from one to three VoteS
over tho necessary twu-thirds na)or'3'
but opponents privalrly expressed COM
Met. cnn,idcnr. that they had enough
votes to defeat tho resolution and mus
prevent any further action on equal
suffrage until the SiXty-siNth congress
rnnvcnrs in December. 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

non Of estate Of Jacob Wascr. deceased.
VS.. Fred Wascr CT al; proof OF publica,
rinn Of notice OF executoTS sale OF real
estate filed.
In re Lavina J. Bell adninistratrix.
VS. Grace Bell ct al; answer OF Laura J.
Bell. widow. filed.
In re estate Of Anthony Joseph Leon
ard. deceased; final account filed; set for
hearing October 26. 1915: notice ordered
and continued.
In re estate OF Rachel Jane LeScur.
deceased: notice OF probate returned and
flied endorsed, with proof OF service.
In re estate Of l. J. Stewart de-
ceased: will and application TO admit 10
probate filed, weth waivers Of notice.
In 70 estate OF Elizabeth \. Hobbs,
deceased: application filed for. appoint
mcnt Of administrator; bond $4,000: iiled
and approved; appointment made. letters
ordered and issued; inventory ordered
and issued.
In re- Margaret Donovan. a minor; ap-
plicn;i ion filed for appointment OF guard
ian: bond S3.000 filed anc. approved; ap-
poimlmcnt made. letters ordered and Is
sued.
I p, estate Of Sarah r. jeffrey. de-
ceased; petition for distribution OF as
SETS in kind Med with written consent
Of distributes; distribution In Kind
ordered.
X. q. Dyer deceased: application flled
for determination of collateral inherit.
ance tax: tax determined and ordered
paid.
tate of Milton S. Ford, DECEASED. VS.. Lou
RAY Ford =, al; petition TO sell real cs-
tate tn pay debts: affidavit. exhibit y.
and waive Of summons lled-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
UPWARD TREND
SOON CHECKED

NEW YORK Sept. c5.--Rcsunptl"h
Of professional selling on oroad-S
scale IN the stock market today chccNEu
the upward t'nlancy vh'ch nau 'ptt'A
m cv,dcnc" during tho past week In
'ricticn is still strong in some QuHtSrTS
that asld. from any special inhustlces
which may injeC. themselves as 4cE''E
70 raise prices. money restriction ~ -.
he rarannunt factor. Disposition o'S'
been shown also toward rctrcnchuirRt III
Purchasing with a View To inFcSiHh 81"
tho Fourth Liberty loan
After q somewhat confused opening
there were sharp declines when GENEROUS
offerings N many stocks. hoCIoiy rr
States Steel. were not "oS2r ot'o sS,,ni
at marked concessions Fhe EcneFAt
weakness in S,cels was ATTRIBUTED o'
prospect of smaller earnings as re-
suit OF th., decision to operate under an
eight-hour day. the plan 1orrSiS.o"S t'A"
largely Increased prices for 55aoot.
Tobaccos. diStiudy shares. Gus.
motors and coprers suffered Impressions
in srmpathy hut in the HtteruSo..
strength was inoued TO the E''lt''t .S
BY buvinS OF equipments ara n iasht
turnover OF Marine or"tcrred Anu .o ~,
mon stock NJ an advance. and sharp r.
core-ics were made Marine prct'tr'E
gain. amounting to S@ points l"r Wv
day, developed after puollsnso Fcp"'
that IN announcement ~ouio s"o"
made that the British tonnage Would o.
sold under z plan assuring hiShet Et.t1<t-
+Ior FOR both classes OF its stock. Silles
today amounted To 100000 shares
An Interesting cearure OF the "I'e5a>
lions was TIL. acute weakness in AnEt"-
French So. which declined q p''"t;
IN contrast with the sstaotsnsnenS -.
10y nrices for the year Of the various
P esn Haunie,pa issues. Liberty bonds
we're affected early after announcements '.
OF the terms OF the new issue. nui
STRENGTHENED lSss7- r %nS ss saies (pa-
reIraI' ss.T5o.noO. United States bonus
Ia ,issnesl unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
Objects to Rai|roadGrS
Being Excluded from
Activity in Politics

WASHINGTON. Sept. "5.--hcpr>sei.-
ta,,yr Wood OF Indiana. speaking i'll
INC House today. said representatives,
nf The four railway brothcrh"ods have
filed "a protest with Director General
McAdno against tho order prohibiting
railroad employees from rtrllcipa'lng III
i,incd ,s in violation OF the rights OF
t.rnuInvcs as citizens. and in contrast
10 the political activities If III" Lead,
nrs of 1hc administration He criticized
another ruling nr the railroad admins
iration. which. he said. pr"hihitS rall-
road mrn from having an interest," IN CO
.nncr,riyr stores. discussing the rail-
way wage adjustment hoard. ii" declared
il has no representative Of employs:
and IN rtrr-ct takes away the right "i
rnllcctiyc bargaining.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Bardnll Of Moundsvillc spent last eve
ming in this city. &.
Mrs ". ". JDlliffne OF Pin" Grove IS
snnndjnc several days with her SUI
Glenn Of this city.
r ". krlfrr of Glendale spent 'as'
evening with his parents III ihis
diamond joe shoe repaircr or TINS
civ. has purchased IN electric sAoe IT,
Jrhn Lashlcy Of Wheeling was q
business visitor in tho city yesterday
Mrs. Thomas Weston OF Scot'unL
Pa. is the guest Of Miss irene Noo'
uf baltimore street.
Miss Ethel Zimmerman WAS 4 pus''
,css visitor in Wheeling today.
Nrs A. w. Miller has returned III
Tor several days visit at Little hocA
Ark. MA vii.
liam Johns is seriously III.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morgan arc lf'1
proud parents OF SON.
Mrs Ray Groves is i'll at nor ho''''
with rhcumatism.
rho small daughter OF MT. and Mrs;
" McIlhauic has fully recoVcr'u
after having a case OF diphth"r'a-
Mrs John Chambers Of nth street d"
slightly i'll nj her homo. o
Nj Ed kautmTHaH h"''
posi,ion nj the stephens drug sto'
Mrs John Oliver continues i'll 1t ''-'
homo on Marshall street. !,
Mrs. Della Hubhs is seriously III q"
The Glendale hospital ,,.
Wi]cy Hunt is seriously III NJ MS
b-n,her's on Logan street.
David Henry has returned nome
Tor n bricf visit al ClarksourG.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IL. Bolt Of Ch'caeo
Junction are spending Re" Gays d.
the Hotel Refer. cor,-
Mr. ROY Mix and. family or |aI,-
cron are spending serrral DAYS WIN
friends in this city. A.
Dennis McMasters left To-Day l"r
pb,ma. where he. will visit MS rr"' ~
Jake Scharer, who has occn u! '"'
ron,n time. is improving.
Mrs. William Rcchy Is coh''t''u N'
hcr homo i'll. ,,,,o--
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jess r'cKcr-
Mss Anna Evans of Wc'lspurG ~
,bc u,,.s, IF Mrs 7. Scltner.
Miss Ethel Zimmerman was pu9'-
,se yisilnr in Wheeling Yesterday.
r srltncr loft today for puSi'eSs
visit al Pittsburgh. <-i.,,de
Mrs G. +. Ours, is expecting frIehos
from Wood stleld soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
GAINESVILLE

Thu monthly thimhl" hec NJ INC
,Nonan.s Home Missionary Sncirts ~ ~
first NJ T.. church. WAS h"iH ~
hnmc Of Mrs. F u. Howell. or East Van ,,t
street. Wednesday altcrnoon'
mrnts were served.
r,a1 n q. N. lodge will hold their
1cdiration Of large service lag o'
Thursday evening. September 2hlh- ~
,nrnry Paul Waddrll. OF Lamlra. ron ron
Howard and Attorney u. Il. COR
,,i,is ur this city. will he the, speakers
Cor tho evening. \ parad" WIN ~ ..e!u
n, 80 .n'clock. headed u! tnG ''h' la
'i,Ir hand, The meeting VIII Dc nclG
j., FRONT of thu Moose hall on 'chtrai
W.,;,, street. and in case of rain IL Will
hr held in the Moose looms.
Tho county convention Of the ". G; T.
= ,viu be- held Mt Rcllnire THURSDAY.
Mrs. II. G. Patterson. Mrs. ihntnaH ny
Ior Mrs +. Il. Nocum. ana MIS-. Lite
Snylnr. will attend as Delegates 4ro''
this city
4 dance will be given In Masonic h IA,
Thursday evening October 3ra. Inc
..n NV, v.iu Inc given by the Barucsvillc
orchestra.
Harry Hamilton. Of this place had
c51,ar hons broken "Wednesday
,,,nrninr when his automobtla Over:
turned south Of town. pr. W. H. sc
,rns w33 called ard rendered medical
abortion.
4 meeting If ihr general committee
nf Liberty loan WAS l"!d IN IN" rounciI
,.h,u,hrr. Tuesday /" max" arrange
,,,t.: t,r III, FouTt Liberty Loan
dr,%'. wh,cl. will hc opened September
18th.
Mrs Lewis Kerr. d North Lincoln
,,,.pu. - visiting her parents. MI ana
Mrs. Belle. "f ManStI"id.
Mrs. Harry Euhy. Of Vest Main street;
,.1r ,,l,.,u 90 the Ohio Valley General
hmsri,al. Wheeling. Thursday. where *hc
will urd, rgO an "n"raii"n. Shc WIS 'ir
COMMANDED hy her sister. MISS Lulu
cline.
Arch r. Fnglr. candidat" for auditor
w,,. calling on fricnis her" Tuesday.
raul ,'assclls. Of the l;adi" Depart
,,c,i who lust ronplricd his studies
al columbia University. New YORK Cl'E'
arrived Tuesday evening Tor sh"rt
" C'a.Mclls. uf North chestnut street.
Howard Camrh"ll. Nv camp sherman
!. .n.ndinr n few Lays with his mother.
Mrs Agnes C,LInph"ll ard his brother
Robert Campbell. OF North Chestnut
street. - .
,,ieitInr with friends ~ this plarc.
Paul Williams. Of New Concord. spent
Nnnday with his friend. lIarlnnd Pat
tcrSs,n. nf East Main street:
Oscar lInshlry. VINO has Drcn spend
ing a rurIouEh IT has home in SomcTlon
and with friends here. left Tuesday Tor
Newport News. Va. for embarrassment
Sir. lushlcy recently returned TO this
country from France. having been
wounded while thcr". and wax confined
,n n hospital for twelve days. and since
his recovery will return IN Franco.
Morley Goodnight. Of South Chestnut
street accompanied his brother oscar
Goodnight. Ut the Navy. who has oc' II
xprndInE q Tow days at las fl"nlH. as
far ms Pittsburgh. Tuesday. and return
ell to his hom" Wednesday, evening.
Lieut. Earl Hunter. is spending Il few
days with ms parents. Ar. and Mrs. y.
+. Hunter, Of East Main street. on his
WAY to E"r!nont; having been transfer
red In 4 camp there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
NEW SAFETY DEVICE

WASHlSGTCN. Sept. 25.-Plans and
specifications for mn improved safety
device designed to prevent traffic &C
r;den,s Ut street. intersections has been
srnl by III" bureau ei mines 10 the pc
licc authorities of all large cities in
tn. country. TIL" DEVICE. designed pS
Otto II. Mohr.. in charge OF the bureaus
Illuminating, engineering inrestiGa-
ions. has Il concert" base with an iron
cay:ing, easily distinguished III the day
h3 .,s color and mad" Conspicuous al
nrsE. by rcd lamp which CLEANS
through thu bars OF the casting.
Tho device Is about IL inches. hlGh
and has been used with success in chi:
caGo. &c..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
LIVE STOCKS

CHICAGO. Sept. @i.---il"E&---ltrcoin pts.
$4,000 head: market slow and about
steady: A few spots weak Ia lower;
butchers. Sl?.i0>r 2U.u0: light. $3.50 Z
1885; packing. $lA.%3 y lS."5: rnuEls.
Sl1.1:u lS.": PIGS. gI"d Ia ch"ic'.
SIS n0it 1850.
Catti"--trcciptS. 1900 head: best
steers steady; others and butchers slow
To CSC lower: Calves 2tr lower: beef CT; =
IT," good. choice and prime. fl6.00W
1860: common and medium, $l0.u0V
l5.15: butcher stock. cows and hciiers.
$500 q 1926; gamers and cutters. $500
a 90: stuck"rs and f"r'l"rS. good. choice
and fancy. $l100m l4.0h: common and
medium, ST.7IGr 10: veal calves. good
and choice. SlS.2jW 20.
Shcrp---ltrcciplS. 3h.unU head: lalnhs
dull. mostly 25r lnw"r: sheep steady Ia
lower; lambs. rhnlGr and prime, Slf.25G9
lS.n0: medium AMI good; $l3:"' a liza !:
culls. Sl0.UnT 1880: eyes. rh"lr" AMI
primo. l.IuTl2u0: medium ana good,
slN.nuW lI.IU; ru!I&. $4.U0a.6n.