davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
RFCoNERs FROM ILLNEss.

Miss Laura Sonleiter, who has
been i'll at the home OF her parents
in Michigan city. VIII return today.
She was reported Saturday as being
very much improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

Storm Serge, Newdane cloth, and
batiSte, "a and SO inch, in variety of
colors, checks and black and white, at
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Use
Serges, so inch, wool and cotton, in
variety of plain colors, stripes and
checks, at yard ............$1 .25
All wool Storm and French SergeS,
in assorted colorS, at yard. 49, $3.50
Scotch PlaidS (part WOOL, big as
Sortment to choose from; suitable for
childrenS school dresses, 40 in. $1.00
SO inch, yard ................ 75c
27-inch Dress GinghamS, in checks
and plaids Worth Csc, yard. 19c
Extra quality Dress Bingham, y
inch, checks and stripes; 35c quality,
yard ............... $500. Z9c
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

FOR SALE-Modern Iceless Soda Fountain. with full equipment Ad dress Box 1l2 for further particulars. adv tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
DO NOT TOLERATE ANTI AMERICAN---SAP HIM
 ON THE BEAN

When one thinks ot the favorable laws ot the United States: the refuge that i- has ben for the oppressed Of all nations: tAa permission given and fos,ered for the development Of indi- vidual effort. and the struggles, blood and efor. since 1776 10 keep this spir- i, alive. and then considers the efforts that are being made by certain in- sra,eS that have taken the advantage os our national charity 10 come here and repay the nation by acts such as have undoubtedly been committed all over .hs country tending to the na- -ional destruction. il would seem that all Of the people should be aroused to remedy the defect summarily.
 And ye. all of us stand around and hear some despicable cur. usually in broken English. give forth utterances that should be terminated with an ar sa.nea- straight from the shoulder. We all konw them: 1he fellows that ;s!l about the wonderful organization, education. and civic advancement of me people who practice shooting peo- ala il life boat s,dropping bombs on hospitals. ens,aying civilian popula- lions. and advocating plural marriages
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
Serial o2se2 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Junpau Alaska
Juneau. Alaska

July 10. 1917. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. the Fish Gamers By-Prod- ucts Co. of Wards Cove. Ketchikan, Alaska, formerly the Marine Products Co., of Ketchikan. Alaska, who on March %. 1916. filed Trade and Manu- featuring Site application. No. 02S92, for lands hereinafter described, un- der the provisions of the Act of May, 14. 1928. and Section 10 thereof. gives formal notice of such application for such land to-wit:
 "A tract of ISIS acres, denominated [. s. Survey Nc. 1908, located. in Wards Cove on the southeast shore thereof. about miles north of the town of Ketchikan and Revillagigedo Island in La,. 55s 24' 15" N. Long. 131' 43 10" w. and beginning at Cor. No. l Of said survey and NJ. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Wards Cove. whence U. s. l. M No. ? bears x. 35' 39' W. 22.6S chains and w C. bears S. 5S' 12' E. 25 links. thence on said last mentioned
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Lo1 Mass a. s:30 a IT.; High Mass '. 10:39 a. IT.; Sunday Scnoo! at 2:30
 IL: Sunday Fespers ar 7:30 ?. m; Essk Day Mass at a. m--Rey Paul
 Ks.u, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned has placed his accounts for collection with the KETCHIKAN BEVERAGE AGENCY Radenbaugh & Shock, Moose Bldg. Ketchikan, Alaska-adv. m p.
 4. ". MORGAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

course 9.93 chains to Cor. No. 2,
 thence s. 310 4S' w. 1617 chains to Cor No. 8. thence N 5S0 12' W. 9.69
 chains, to Cor No 4. NJ. C., whence
 W. C. bears south 5S0 12' F. 8 links, thence meandering line of ordiHary high tide 1D N = 00' w. 1.05 chs:
 (2l x. 16' 45' F. o.60 chains; (3) N. 360 15' F.. 100 chains: (4) N. 8 30' E. 090 chains, (5l N 16o 45' F., 1.10 chains: (6l N. So 45' E.. 2.19 chains;
 @ N 5S' 00' E., 0.60 chains: (S) s. B l5' E, 0.40 chains, (9) N. S50 30' E.. 0.60 chains: Q0) N. 450 00' E.. 060 chains: QD N. 640 45' E., 0.60 chains CPD S. 52o 45' E.. loo chains; Q3t s. S5' 45' E., 090 chains G4 N. 6' 15' E.. 0.7o chains, Q5) N. 71' 45' E., 0.s0 chains q6) N 23' 45' E., 1.30 chains O7) \. 40 3O' w. 0.60 chains
 1el \. 53o 45 E.. U.70 chains. (19) N. 17' 30 E.. 160 chains (20) N. 34' 3O' E. o.30 chains. (2D N. 140 00' E., ?. 40 chains. magnetic var 29' 40' F. FISH CANNERS' INTRODUCES co.
 By. Arthur Neale, President and Manager.
 C. B. Walker. Register.
 First Publication, Jan. 21. 1918. Last Publication March zs, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

4 LITTLE DINNER PARTY HERE
 is always a delightful affair. So is a big one too for that matter. The food, the service, the appointments, the sur roundings all combine to make the meal a most enjoyable occasion to be repeated often. And when the check comes the pleasure is enhanced by the moderation Of the charges.
 ketchikan. Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

FOUED-SlateGey s':tf. Apply Otto Andersons store, Newtown, for further parttcuiars-adv. pd Sot
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For Week Ending February 2, 1918
 Al letters not claimed from this list by February Is. will be sent te the Dead Letter OfSce. When re- questing letters from this hs., please pay fee Of one cent, and say that you saw the letter advertised.
 Christine B. Auriol. Blanche Clifton. f2); Simon Dalton: Carl Dennis; Louis Fernandez: Jim Fisher; J. Hemnes Curly Hendricksen; Henry Hooker; Peter Johnny: Miss c. Killy; Mrs. B. Larson: Miss Thelma Lee; Mrs. Mar rie McGtbney; E. J. Miller; Chas, Milne: .Antonis Nunos; Miss Judith Otterson: Fidel Pabaa, Pete Pazin: !, Frank Rene; William Richardson; |; Geo. Scott. GO Joe Johnson; John Sim ictch: Butler Thomas; B. Williams.
 J. F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

for the purpose of raising more sol diers.
 l. should be the aim of everyone 10 uphold the law on every occasion but il might be we'll to let some people understand that old Judge Lynch has held a term of court in various juris- dictions in this country, and they say shat history has an uncomfortable habit of nearly always repeating.-An- chorage Democrat
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11

FOR SALE+2o-foot launch with $ horsepower engine in good condition for s2o0 Mather Iron ,corks-adv 30t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
Notice of Application for Change of
 Name
No. 309-k-A

No. 3U9-h-A. Notice is hereby given, that Ole Nelson has filed an application in the above named Court for certificate changing his name from Ole Nelson to Nelson Gibson, and praying for an order of the above named Court ad- judging the name Nelson Gibson to be his true legal name. All persons are notified to appear and show cause, If any they have, upon the second Monday of March. 1918, at the Court house at Ketchikan, Alaska, at ten o'clock, A. M, why the said applica- ton should not be granted. Dated this 2nd day February. 1918.
 ]. w Bell, Clerk of Court,
 By Wm. T. Mahoney, Deputy First pub. Feb. I.
 Last pub. March 4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
INSTRUCTIONS FUR KN|TTERS

The American Red Cross of socks for ,a soldiers which may have following uav be followed with hgoodr results: ooHTs FOR kNlTTERs OF SOCKS
 Do eas, on tigh.ly become les b. cord a 5he
 Don't your splicing the ends or leave two or three inches Of each end darn carefully Rsnber man nay no, have a days and lump the blister breaks blood poison 70 lose our men through negligence ignorance bright coloFs There s again danger o pos the wool The knitting should be elastic 100 tightly hard and bardlike in use Don't make a than Il inches long ruler Ti'h sock fiat on table Do not stretch SOCKS SHOULD -AuNDERE0 AS FOLLOWS: ah ivorg and water as hot as hands can bear of the temperature Squeeze between and while drying and shake several nearly dry with warm 'n0t h0 iron Do no; press
 Set up 50 stitches p on each Of l2 Knit plain for inches Take 30 stitches on one needle on each O You ready for the heel
 With wrong side of sock towards you slip slip and pur as before Repeat each side heel flap making the heel always TO TURN HEEL together You will then have stitches left on side of sock towards Purl F pur knit and fifteenth stitches together Repeat the foregoing al stitch until have taken the seven stitches on will fourteen stitches heel needle and Take ID m inside thread of s loops one side of heel holding you needle Then with third pick stitches heel 1d on instep needle
 Kn needle second time On first heeln of needle. within of needle knit to-
 
 until 15 stitches is i'm Kni, plain l2 inches from back of heel Allow R inches for This will give you an l1nc foot 
 nsp together Firs.h Finish plain Knit within end of needeKn2 together ID stitches all heel stitches needle You wilt hav needles. KITCHENER
 Thread bodkn needle knitting and needle puing stitch stitch
 
 purng through stitches and heel stitches both needles and bodkin Run thread NOT PULL closing thread will hard line and will taken Tack n pairs the heel only
 10 g.. Columbia needle card 
 separating instep neeln
 
 
  quired for the beginning the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
lNTHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASkA-Division

In the Matter of the Application of Ole Nelson for Change Of
 Name
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-11
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH

Prez ching service every Sunday a. 7:54 :. n 4 B Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings P NJ. Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks oa Thursday evenings. All Scaadiaayians are cordially invited.
 |. SLEIPNES, Pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

-Eoh Hicks lost I raluahl" morse in the
storm Sunday nls;t.
. Mrs. G. NJ. Mrt'ra"k"n AMI .IN'tc
daughter Mary JAM. Na>' c"n" HON" 4"
Wcy; I'ui"n Ift"r Swud.n:, several Gays
with friends IN town.
Mrs Porter, ..f Washington. Pa Is Tn"
c1ics, hC her SON. AARON Porter. anu
family.
"a t. E'isi,, barn IN Eie Run was
.;--ur;; by lightning and burned Ia tn
tSrpnd together with all lis contents.
lr..f Er;Gn:. night y large amount or
f.ir,r.rr Imnlcm"nt$ ard harness were
.coi.u:nn,l "r'h containing Two num-
bred bushels Of corn MAS saved with d!t-
f,"ulty.
rhn RcI ,'rrss Society NJ this place
truhlod it's Gu"in ana Ihrn threw III an
mrhr- "ardfull $l.Ihh vas III" Quni' ana
W.. ra:,;cl $500 and had :"m," left over
for tn. next iiTn".
H. I;rirh"ri'r. VIII" WIS slightly nltt'h
hv Tic mad dog n f"wr days ago * at
PITTSBURGH, 'whcr" h. X taking treat
mont: hut MS injuries i>nr" never shown
signs OF any serious results.
Tho funeral IF Mrs. {;""rE" Haws. who
died ut hcr home. at thr West End nf
I,nudenvifln Friday occurred from IN"
rlcnt Vt Cameron cemetery. 81" han
lain si,k for several months ana nor
death IS n particularly sal on" as shr
leave. to mourn her loss FIVE small
children The husband ai='' SURVEYS.
rho remains Of Patrick Hughes wcre
hrnuch; from his lat" home IN F"n""on
tn this plac. and inferred In tho 'aiho!ic
rcnr;cry He va" 4 former resident or
: noar rns plarc and was we'll respect
r,l gentleman.
Thomas Tcatcs who enlisted In Inc
army some time ago - home on FUR
ln"ElI.
Hobart Anderson OF Harris Run. Is IN
town thu. guest "f his uncle. J. Il. Andcr-
I rn1 nr, Nrrih Avenue.
Mrs. Homer Howard or Grantsvlllc. IS
herr the. guest Of friends.
rhus. Mckee has purchased tho prop
, eriv of &. w Howard Of the South Side.
T,,. purchaser will occupy the place
with his family. and Hlr. Howard cX-
poets I" buy u farm and move to the
country.
carl S!nms. who has spent about four
months in training At Camp leo, IS home
on brief furlough.
]. W. Biglcy is home from Kansas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
DALLAS

Mr. and Mrs. HirHm Crawford rntcr-
iaInrd on Friday evening. May "4th. IN
honor Of their son. Cleo. who l"it ON
Sunday morning for Camp Ice" There
was dnrcinE md orchestra music Tor
those whn cared 10 dance md rIctr"ih
music. for these who did not deli
cinus lunch was served nj - o'clock.
TIL" guests departed for homo n IA"
hour wishing Glove. who is thr"rlt"
VI all y Slf" return. ThnS" present
were: Mr.. and Mrs uri,c kimnn!n*. Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Mr'ilu,nphy. Mr.. "nr'
Mrs. WIN McWh"ri"r Mr.. and Mrs.
Roc Henderson. Mr. and Mr. cay
clemens. MIR ana Mrs. Ru*S'l Crawford.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn kimminS. Mr. "Nl
ir&. 'iarr"t IiIat". Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
S,rirkliu. Nr. :;nd Mrs. Meade Stri'h'!h'
Misses aura kimm'nS. Alta klhk''
Hazel rlruis. DliNr Plants and lIi"1-
both K.mm,ns: M"*>rs 'l"v" tra"i"r"'
Earl and Lloyd hughes. Glenn fIHk"'
,'hnrl,, Wilt. Elmer Hunter. 'hlr'"E
Nevis 1o"d Plants. Frank li!AE'. " IT.
IL l<umm,r., Mhym" Sir"'kiiu ana MT
l'lants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
NARRATOR IN
STOCK DEALINGS

NEW YORK. May 31.-Tradinc in
stocks during the greater part OF to-
days unsettled session was Influenced
almost entirely BY war conditions,
which effected early recessions or l
to 3 points in important issues.
In the final hour the market was en-
1ivened by buoyant advance IN SHIP
pings which carried most of those
shares far above final prices OF the
previous session
Marine preferred. on accumulation
Of the most confident character. made
a net sain of a7s points, to 1o41s, the
common gaining AS and the 8 per
cent. bonds 4A.
The movement in Marines colnclo-
cd with a mcetir 2 Of the directors. al
which progress in the proposed sale OF
tho company's British tonnage to Br1t-
ish financial interests was reported
Other active stocks also expert
enced q rebound from minimum Levers.
these for the mos part. however. &C.
ing relatively nominal.
United States Steel selling. nnnuS lis
regular and extra dividends pr "a per
cont. made ar extreme reaction OF Si'
rcxt 2,poia;s. rallyins o:"r halt 7"'
fnishiaS 1T 4 MT loss Of 9 points.
Allied :nduStrialS and eQuipmcn'S
Jared better in the main and Faiis' 'at'
Tor forfeitins initial advances. made
3 sharp recovery. as did also S'lnoTE
.necialties and unclassiGed issues.
sales amounted to 5S5.oon shares.
There was a marked increased IN
The trading in bonds. but this conferred
nsinlr in Liberty issues. all but tne
:Is rejecting continuous pressure al a.
lover records. New minimnms were
o. TO- FRS, IS. 9:.Ss for the second as Is.
and rs so for tho Ans. offerings o'
10 latter being especially larsS am
rc,al sales. par value. 81. Us: oM.
I-n;ted states bonds. old issues
,,.h~1~sd OF call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
TROUBLE EXPERIENCED. :
IN HANDLING BERRIES

Hot weather is working hardships on
nrodur,. dealers who are handling straw
berries" said City and County Sealer OF
Weights and Measures Edward Brookes
TO u reporter last evening. Mr.. Brookes
cxnlain.d that berries are shrinking III
the very warm weather and that under
the law this shrinkaGc must be replaced
hv additional berries. Under no condl-
ton will the inspector permit the sac
of baskets that are not entirely filled.
Inspector Hronkcs said there is COM
rlrtc absence Of short measure baskets
here ard that all dealers are complying
tn the law rs far as he knows. He Is
making daily rounds ot all places SELL
ng berries in baskets and has found no
short measure containers for long
time. Under state and federal laws the
scvcn-ciGhth baskets are prohibited and
ns a result quart baskets arr being used
and must nc marked as to their content.
\ dealer who sells n basket that is un-
marked places himself liable'to prosecu-
ton =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
where he has been working in the oil

where he has been working in the OF
fields. -
L. \. Fitzgerald. wife and mother. mo:
tored up from Glen Easton yesterday az
,ernonn 10 attend 10 some business.
r. Fl. Fish and family spent Tuesday
with Ringling Brothers and other rela-
lives y. Wheeling.
l.. o. Bonar. who has been very SICK
for several days WAS reported some bet
Ter yes lHrday.
Mrs. Jacob Cecil and children OF Ben
wood. WAS visiting friends in town yes;
terday.
Mrs. l., l.. Stidger Of Moundsvtlie. was
calling on friends in town yesterday.
ON account OF i'll heat;l Clyde Chad
dock who works at rubber factory At
Akron. Ohio will spend some time at HIS
home here.
William Jones moved his family TO
McMcchcn yesterday. they expect 10
reside there permanently. ~
Mrs. Robert Burec. who was success
fully operated on for goitre at the Grant
HOSPITAL at Cleveland. Ohio, came home
yesterday.
Mrs. Aaron Porter and two dnush'
tcrs. Misses Clemcntine and Naomi.
and Mrs J. !. O'Neil. or Johnstown'
Pa, and Mrs. Porter. Of Washington. Pa
are spending q few days with friends IN
the country near Littlcton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Ecnw Ralns Do Damage.

Tn" heavy rains ~ This Ti"inlty IN inc
last few days have. rnt puirtuS on an-
to,nohilirg and har" cr"atl% retarded the
travel n'hcrwi$e. Tuesday niG:t thrro
was scarcely 10 rain ~ all NJ this place
hut in several ;,lfr"S in m" county inc
rain ram" down in torrents. sweeping
through corn fields. washing ont blidG-
rs and moving buildings. The bridge Al
The ClouSlnn Church IN the NarnrsouFR
road WAS washed away. ncr'Ssltal'hh
about three miles extra iraNrI 7" rcaCh
The ritv. g. i. F.lhcrt's slaughter mouse
lust below. tha, place WIS washed OH
tb. Foun1siion Corn fields from the
bridge mentioned all IN" WAY (" 1oudcn'
wills w.rc washed cut ana some Of them
ar said 70 be practically ruined. In
srvornl cthrr places tho rain ranl3 DOWN
in torraats washing "ut fields ana gar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
nallas Briefs,


Tho many friends Of tha'leE no"
ard son If SIr and Mrs. L. l.. HOWARD
will regret t" learn that he is in very
serious condition in the Q. Y. g. hospl-
mi His illness was caused by rup-
tur"d appendix.
Miss Mar Stririllin. "f Canlpridse'
~. is visiting her BROTHER Dorsey ana
family.
Mr. and Mrs g.. W. Oldham and emil
d-rn. and Mrs Epstein. IT Triad"Ipnla-
VISITED Mr.. ana N-s. W. s. Oldham on
Thursday.
Mrs. Frederick; Williams VII" recent
IL underwent an operation ut luis
burGh hospital. will return home soon:
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Mason McGlu'nphF an"
Mr., ard Mrs Meade Strickiln'. were
Martins Ferry visitors sunday.
Mr.. Wesley Marcus still remains IN a
critical condition.
Roy Stricklin took up his duties az
mail carrier from tho Wheeling post
office Monday. AT present h" Is doih6
substitute work.
Dr. !. ". Spllman was business
visitor at Charleston Thursday.
Mrs. viii S!ricklin. Of near west
Alexander. is visiting Dallas friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
DUN'S REVIEW

EE:N YORK. May %l.-puu's t"-0cr-
row viii say:
Tho MGR. c"-nrle:" concentration OF
,h, nations: industrial f.rr'''S IN gar
ar,iritIrS. prr"SStatinc tr-ny r"E"iu-
tirnary changes. is being accomplished
s,nadil: and with 4 minimum OF dis
,urh:incc Extension OF governmental
domination If business To meet the cEi-
genres OF III" period is reflected IN the
continued Rad justrn"nis in both prrduc-
tiou and distribution. and the situation
has been further featured by important
action %: raiir rates and wages and
b." proposals of nov taxation measures
While the rise Of prices OF various COM
rnoditieS has been halted through Off
cial regulation. or from other causes.
manufacturing and mercantile profits
remain largo in many instances. ~ re-
por,s nr earnings testify. and tho May
insolvency returns disclose tho smallest
number OF commercial rercrsrs Tor the
month in fully 4 decade.
Weekly hank cicarinCs S4.422.S44. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
FINANCIAL NOTES
RS Private Wire Ia \. T.. Mastnn & GO.
EinouriH1 News Bulletin says:

Ry TrINatc Wire Ia y. T.. MaSten " w.
Financial News Bulletin says:
In recommending that preference ho
attractive, investment sPrculati"ns. lead
inc stock exchange institutions arc lay
ing great stress upon the point that tho
taxation prnh,"m is absent form rnnSId-
Grafton this group and that until August
arrives tho industrial lr"t may h" handl-
capped Icy tn" shadow Of uncertainty
thereby involved.
~ Y e.. {. & O.. Southern Ey. pref.
y. & W. Union Pacific. R""k Island
pref -" arc being brought forward
prominently in many financial "ficcs Us
dcSirn bio both from IN investment ANA
speculative view point At ~" present
time ana there arc reasons for rSovtu::
that advircs thereon has hr"n II ',d"'!.
There is n conviction that the tAlll"d
forces will hc ahlc I" hold I'll" :"rmnn
shock troops in check whenever desired
and II is distinctly being mad" II point
that the taxation problem docs not ~
itself justify any general further slump
Inv The industrial list rs whole. LUX
urv 2,ncks arc h"uE Disseminated
against whenever fnaud among indus
trials hrcnuEc nf the taxation prospects.
In that category. h"wc""r. could hardly
10 i,rlud,d /. =. St"'l, Anaconda. vi "
f.. Marine pref. Baldwin. \. r.. K"nuh-
lie. or corn Products. representatives
issues n their class that arc definitely
engaged in war work.
While the general market as n whole
PROMISES In hc an irregular trading al
far temporarily thor" arc indications
,f q revival al bullIsh activity in some
If lh.. inGus;ri spcriai;is. Pool cham
ncls arc hulltsh IN American Ice. Cali
fnrrra Petroleum pref. international
yarrr pitislirEh & Wc:t Virginia.
Rcadinr and virginia Carolina ChcmI-
rnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
CAMERON
Memorial Day.

II nresent plans carr! ont III" memoir
ial Iiav cxcrrisHs will "" finished ny 'nr
time this letter reaches IN" press ->''
rr"rA-atiuns FOR tho biz ceiehr;ttlon arc
completed and all That is n"ccsSar! LOT
thr big event is fair weather. Inc Ola
soldiers will lead the PROCESSION. "ni'c
th, Sunday schools and som" OF the ira
ternal orders will join in the parade
Music will hc furnished ny IN" Roy
band Attorney Charles !. Schu'ck' ol
W-tr"inc will deliver an "rntI"h NJ ~"
conclusion Of tho parade. TIL" parade
course will i.rrn1ir. mt III" cemeteries
-,rnrc riiual.Sii. decoration fNcr'le"S
will h.. held. : lnrc" dai"-atio Hf old
sn,h,ors and n,hcr= from this place will
=, ~ Hir Run. whrr> a grand time end
,rE with = banquet is 80 h" held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. May %l.--Futtcr.> weak:
creamery higher than extras 43It n
a: .'rcamc5y. extras I?2 scor") +2'7 q
a.: frsts 40l4 f 42I4: parking stock.
current make. Number .. "Si- n 90.
EGGS. irregular: fresh gathered extras
AZ. Ii IS: fresh gathered storage pack
esi. ftrsts 81 Il 81: do. regular packed
extra fIrsts 25i:. N 36i-: do f!ESts S% n
81: stat,. Pennsylvania ard nearby
western, hcnnery whites fine 10 fancy IL
If ~: d.. browns 2S n 40: do. gathered
browns and mixed colors 90 n rs l..
Choose steady: stat" fresh. specials
a.: 10. average r,inee
1.-Two poultry strong: hr1il'rs so n 10:
other, unchanged. Dressed firm: fowls
81 M35: chickens and turkeys un-
changed.
Flour unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

''Hl,'kt;n, MAY ;l.--lI1g* rno"lrtH;
-. "nA u"a1 I:ulk 1915 " iS"h: light
IE@n u l",:,: h"av: 49, " 1850: rough
ii":, - liIr: pig: li"j u 1870.
cattle rnc"iNts %hn": strong. Native
steer. lnin u I71:,: stork"rS and feeders
H"i n l"s5: COWS and h"fcr" -" y
1870: calves Snh z" 1915.
sheep. receipts 1000. weak. Sheep
moo u 80: lambs 1878 y 1850: srrinc
lnmh# 500 y l!Hh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Auditing City's Accounts.

Mr. 4. \. Lindsey. al expert audltor
Of tho state tax commissioners Office IS
in the city making an audit Of the NJ :
fairs and condition Of the accounts ~
tho municipality. Th' work is progress
ing very slowly and IT rs expected that ~
wIjI require two weeks I" complete Inc
work.