davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
Abandon 100000 Shells.

Paris, Aug. 7.Allied troops have
established two strong bridgeheads on
the north bank Of the Vesle---at
Bazoches, three miles west of Fismes,
and at Jouchery, six miles east Of
Fismes. The German losses in the
Fisnes region have been as severe as
at any point in the retreat, it is re-
ported. Included in the material cap
tured by the Allies are n 100000
shells Of " millimeter caliber. Since
July Is Won Hindenburg has engaged
81 divisions q NA4.nNO man) III #8st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
CASUALTY 4 ! |. LISTS GROW
Nearly One thousand Names
Sent in Two Days. ~
Country Must Steel Itself for Greatest
@5. Losses Suffered Thus Far NJ
# in War. #

Washington, Aug. Losses in the
United States army from the great
Franco-American offensive are pour
ing into the war department. 5
The names Of 407 have just been
made public. In addition, 299 more
are nearly ready. Many more names.
it was said, have reached the war
department, but their publication IL
awaiting the customary Is hours NO.
t1ce to relatives. ~. ~ n
With a total of FOG names an.
nounced or ready for announcement
the last casualty list showed that the
country must steel itself for : the
greatest losses suffered thus far in
the war. ,.,.- e.. & =
The day before 2S3 names were an
nounced. total Of $50 casualties
made public in two days. ~.
Men from 45 states were named in
the lists, with no predominating mum
Der from any one state. This was
taken to indicate that the casualties
were scattered through many units
The states not represented in the lists
were Arizona, Delaware and New
Hampshire. se -s.~' q
Northwest names appear on the lists
received as follows: Corp. B. Smith
Spring Valley, Mimi; Corp. B. M
Campbell, Plat, S. D.; Wagner H
Levy, Menasha, Wis; Private w. G.
Brown, Shiocton, Wis; Private J. Dab
len, Nekoma, N. D.; Sergt M. j. Muir
ply, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Private w. v
Petersen, Moose Lake, MIMI; Private
B. J. Shonner, Minneapolis; Private
Eugene ]. Bigelow, st. Paul, killed IL
action. Sergt. Grant R. Jacobs, Min
neapolis; Private Harold A. Hastings
Minneapolis; Private Paul S. Nelson
Minneapolis; Private Edward Worth
en-, st. Paul, severely wounded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
British Vessel Is Torpedoed While
Carrying Wounded Soldiers
to England. !.
|123 men ARE KILLED
One 10 Among Those Lost-De-
| stroyers Rush to Scene
and Rescue Others. ,,

London, Aug. 7:-While carrying
wounded soldiers from France the
British hospital ship Warilda was
torpedoed. The total number of miss
ing is 1913. The torpedo hit the vessel
Just under a wardroom, in which there
were more than 100 wounded men,
most of whom were lost.
Those missing include two military
officers, commandant in Queen
Mary's auxiliary corps, an American
soldier, seven of the crew and 112
others. Six hundred and fifty sur
Fvivors have been landed at a British
port. There were 400 wounded aboard
the ship. I
Americans Aboard Ship.
The admiralty issued the following
communication regarding the sinking:
THE homeward-bound ambulance
transport Warilda was torpedoed and
sunk on the third of August"
Destroyers rushed to the spot where
the enemy submarine was seen to sub
merge and dropped depth charges. 1t
lis not known what effect they had on
the German slayer.
Two American officers and five pri.
Yates were known to be aboard the
Warilda- Both officers are reported as
saved. They were Capt. J. T. Beatty
and Lieut.. H. T. Hubert. The fate
of the privates is uncertain, but the
official report indicates that four OF
them we're rescued.
Patients Killed by Explosion.
The torpedo struck in the afterpart
l0f the engine room. Three members
lof the engine room staff were killed
Eand the dynamos destroyed, plunging
the ship into darkness.
The ward room with the wounded
was just over. the dynamos. Most of
the hundred patients were killed out
right. The others were trapped and
persisted, except for a few who man
aged to fling themselves overheard and
were picked up.
After being torpedoed the ship re-
manned afloat for two hours and a
quarter. Immediately after the ex-
plosion five boats were launched, but
before they could be cleared they were
smashed and many of their occupants
were drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
Ancient Holland Delicacy.

The hutspot Of Holland is still made
after the manner of the one left by the
Spaniards who cooked this dish over
their campfires the day in October long
ago When they were driven by the Hol-
landers over the dykes and out of
their country. The stew resembles our
,''mulligan" of the Northwest and the
pepperpot Of the West Indies, only the
latter has crab meat and dumplings
added. T., .#sss &..# s,@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
TANK STEAMER SENT DOWN
Foe Diver Then Shells Crew in Small
Lifeboats,

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 1.-THE Standard
Oil company's tank steamer Louis
Blanchet was torpedoed and sunk 40
miles west of this port after thrill
ing three hours battle with German
submarine.
The crew took to their small boats,
where they were shelled by the SUBJ
marine but escaped without being
hit. The chief cook and the chief
steward of the tanker, however, were
killed when the explosion of the Ger
mans torpedo smashed the steamers
stern.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
added
Sublime Confidence!

Clair, like most small boys, was
much interested in anything that took
place. At this particular time his
grandfather happened to be tending
his bees. After being repeatedly told
that he would get stung if he didn't
stand back, one Of the guests said !:
Don't you know you'll get stung if
you are not careful?' He said: Jaw,
I amt afraid. They know me-"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
ALVAR ADO

Private Emil Hill arrived home last
Thursday from California for q two
months furlough ito help in harvesting
the crops. t5. #5s5i 3s5 # s3f5
Quite a number accompanied the lo-
cal band to the Foldahl farmers picnic.
last Sunday hi sa. 4. Il. 5#Il f5# i.
IngebOrg Peterson went to Warren
Monday evening where she will be em-
ployed for some time. 5S$ Ii
# Hildeborg Henrickson, Manda Peter
son, Marie and Signe Lundgren autoed
to Warren Monday afternoon.
Pvt. Seth Erickson arrived home
from California Monday, for a two
months furlough, to help harvest the
crops. s5a .s,..@.s@s III, a... IL
| Word has been received BY Mr. and
Mrs. H. Allen that their son John is on
his way overseas .5
Mrs. H. Backstrom and children,
Mrs. H. Sands and daughter Myrtle,
and Miss Olga Bloomsness returned
from their two weeks outing at Lake
Bemidji last Tuesday. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs, l. N. Lodoen and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergsman and
son, Mrs. Nels Hanson, Clara, Larson
and Ralph Hanson autOed to Roseau
SuIuay uO1nAls, IeCuiLAIS, Tic saint
1evening. nj -. # i
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Luz
theran church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Alex PaulsOn Friday, Aug. 9th
All are welcome. Mrs. Paulson and
Mrs. Dan Dahlstrom will entertain.
Norma Moe is employed at the Al
varado Hotel. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovee went to Viking
! Monday evening, returning Tuesday
morning. Mrs Johnson and son, Of
Viking, accompanied them for visit.
Harold Lundgren is employed on the
dray line. ~
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet at the
Bloomsness home Thursday afternoon,
Aug. s, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Bloomsness
and Mrs. P. c. Sorenson will entertain.
Sophie and Rudolph Swanson, Signe
and Harold Lundgren spent Sunday at
Maple Lake. ~. -. = @.e
Lydia and liver Iverson autoed to
Grand Forks Monday evening.
Sunday school will be held at the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday
at 1890 a. m. < ..ll
! Mrs. w. Phillips returned Monday,
after visiting for some time with her
parents in Wisconsin.
Quite a few changes have been made
this past week. Mr.. Newjhar has pur-
chased p Lindell's residence, while
Mr.. Lindell has purchased the former
residence Of G. 0. Olson where Oliver
Dahlgren has been residing Mr.. Dahl
gren and family have moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Newjhar.
i Remember the open air concerts
given by the local band every Friday
evening.
| Mr.: and Mrs. Willie Malm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Larson, Hannah Larson,
Stella and Agnes Sands, visited at the
Albert Malm home in BloomwOod Sun
day afternoon. .
i Violet Hallin, Martha and Willie
Johnson returned last Wednesday from
their trip to Maple Lake, Mcintosh and
CroOkstOn. ..--. -. ..E~.,. -.
Della Hallin spent the week end at
Thief River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Christianson and
son Owen, left for Lansford, N. d.,
Friday morning, where they will pack
) up their household goods as they intend
. to make their future home in Mime
apolis.
81 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sands and fam.
lily spent Sunday at the home of the
. parents of Mrs. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs
Azure, south of Oslo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Erickson spent
Monday in Thief River Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
FEW WOUNDED YANKS TO Die

Estimates Show That All But One in
20 Will Live.
Washington, Aug. cor the Amer.
lean soldiers wounded in the Marne.
Aisne offensive, probably fewer than
one in 20 will die from their wounds,
more than four-fifths will be returned
to service and only IA per cent will
be discharged for disability, according
to a statement of the chief of staff,
based on the officially attested expe.
rience of the Allies during the four
years o. war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
CAPTURES OVER 500 GUNS

General Mangin's Army Also Has
Taken Many Trench Mortars.
Paris, Aug. 7.-More than 500 guns
have been captured by one French
army alone, that of General Mangin,
since the beginning of the Allied Of
fensive on July 10. The army also
took an equal number of trench NOR
tars in the same period.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
SHIP LAUNCHED IN "a DAYS

Oakland (caI) Yard Claims to Have
Broken All Records, ~ .. x
Oakland, Cal, Aug. 6.-Built in "a
working days, the steel cargo carrier
lnvincible, $4,000 TONS capacity, was
launched in Oakland harbor from the
Alameda yard of the Bethlehem ship
building corporation. This is claimed
by the yard managers as a worlds
record. Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
I No Mistakinu His MEANING,

Smith was taking his friend out for
a drive. h The car had the jumps. It
baked and bucked and bounced along
unsteadily, greatly TO the friends dis
comfort. They turned into a park.
boulevard and the friend noted g sign
at the side Of the road. Smith, you
better not drive on this road" said the
friend. Thy r asked Smith. Well,
that sign says 'Pl cas- va ears only"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
South St, Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Aug. 6-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stockyards: Cat
tie, 1900; calves, 700; hogs, $500;
sheep, 400; cars, 1875. Steers, 500
1880; COWS, $7.25@10; calves, $40
1850. ~. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
. Baptist Church Of Vega.
EKRI AID Do Sfnr

Sunday, Aug. II: Sunday school at
1920 and preaching service at 1880 a.
m. In the evening we will join with
varado. IT, -. -: ~ !
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
Of Mrs. Anna DahlstrOm Tuesday, Aug.
18th, at p. m. III. RI. !, = VI. >~
!; A cordial invitation is extended to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
Duluth Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 6.-Flaxseed, Septem.
Der, $4.601a; October, $4.58. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Ora

"TT7TedPU11S Td1H'
Minneapolis, Aug. Goats, Septem.
Der, 66hc; rye, September, SLIGO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
Chicago Grain.

Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Aug. Corn, August,
$1.5S3s; September, $1.63. Oats, Au-
gust, 69c; September, 68%c. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07

1t is the policy of the food admins
tration to encourage canning without
sugar whenever possible-but canning
by all means. Under any circum-
stances sugar used in preserving goes
further than in any other form for
bodily requirements. Z, Skillful house
wives will find little difficulty in taking
care of their fruit now without sugar
and adding it. later when it will be
more plentiful. r. III !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
FINANCIAL COMMENT

Ty Private Wire to 4. T.. MaStnn & co.
G. & O. and r. & O. are both strongly
fortified in their dividend position
Welding liberal return at present mar
kct prices hut neither Of these stocks
arc in demand.
II has come To hc regarded as rul"
that the public will not buy until prices
have moved Il long way upward This
is tho case with L. s. steel common. in
which there was little commission h"us"
huyinC until after that stnrk hnd E"n"
in IN points. probably IN" same thing
will occur IN the railroad stocks.
Financial News l'ull'tin says: y com
tiuuanrc rr hcariSh sentiment IL expect
cd in the industrialS which professionals
orc still inclined to sell OH rallies "n
arrnlIu, nr the lax law situation. the
C;crlna, drive is distinctly influencing
greater Speciality" cnnScrNatlNiSm.
,rhnrn is no doubt that the advance ir
frcich, rates has made worry good i'm
nrcssinn on investment sentiment MS -
rails. declines i'll which are not expected
tn h. material 1t would h" we'll for Tho
hear element 20 consider This point. tho
large financial interests arc in favor al
tay LEGISLATION now 81 As to hAN" IN"
way clear for the fourth Liberty loan
in the fall.
TIL" market declining under tn" weight
NJ renewed liquidation sales much ~
the selling h"inr induced by npnr"hrn-
sion regarding the next turn III events
on the western haiti" front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

NEW YORK. May @S.--At tn" "utS>t,
and during tn" better part Of tho carly
Session. rather free selling in the in
dustrial stocks was INDUCED in. In the
latter part Of the session tho market
Siiffcnrd somewhat and some buyinE
was inspired by the belief entertained
in some quarters that tho recent sever"
decline has eliminated weak holdings
and strengthened the technical status %
the market. Also that recent Develop
mcrts which acc. ntuatcd tho selling
movement in socks have spent thu
greater part "f their farce. An out
standing feature in tr-day'S dealing;
was tho strength manifest in the rail
rnad department of 81. list and tn" nc
IioE "f tn" transportation shares S""mS
To strongly attest the more confident
feeling cug"ndrrcd in respect 10 the iu-
lurr OF the carriers growing out "i f3d-
rraI supervision and tho remedial meas
ures Ia hr enforced (which will stabilize
III" physical and financial foundation "t
Inv American railr ads. Events IN the
western haIli" frnr' are absorbing IN"
greater part nC ftti-rtInn At tn present
tim" and lhc ruursr "f n, Slrr"nr":'
there will in great pr h" g." ,d"t"r-
mining Influence" insofar q" stock mar
kct prices ar" concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29

In course of the big slump on Monday
1t came Ia light that there was only
small short interest in market
Gold To amount Of $l.000.u00 has been
shipped from Montreal tn New York Tor
account nC Union l;ank nf Canada.
Dow Jones: \ sign of strength in the
stock markc IT in the morning session WAS
found in the railroad list. There WIS
good reason for this strength and 1t
furnished evidence of discerning invest
rncnt buying While weak accounts load
I'd down. with industrial securities we're
being sacrificed rail stocks advanced.
There was good buying nf Southern
Railway issues. Reading. {. 4 o.. and
Union Pacific.
Tho constructive administration Of
Director General McAcon has wiped out
the ohStructivc tactics Of the inter-
commerce commission in one sweep.
Tho I. G. G.. apparently is rnlcEat"d to
the past Mt least for the time being.
4 railroad era fnrcsccn ny the late
james !. Hill is dnwninE and railroads
will be allowed to catch up for lost time
in the way Of equipment and improve
mont.
Stccls mndc new lows for III" day and
then rallied for an nrcraE" OF II point.
Pressure srcms less aFcnsc and volume
Of trading foil off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
BETHESDA

Union Memorial services "'rF ''tu
h..rc sunday evening at the NJ. i; churcf.
hrnrnnrlatr music and address ny th'
nos,nr. Rr,. J. ". NJ. Brown. SUNRISE
prayer srrvic, Will u" held THURSDAY
morning a, tho F.hrncHcr BAPTIST chur'h
,rd memorial evening at the MrthoolS'
cburrh. Memorial day should ne ~
,irrIy observed by all aS r'TH"St"h ps
,,,r PRESIDENTS proclamation; mat u
sto,,ld ho u day Of puhl" huHlliati"i'
rr,yc- and Tasting. and tina; AL people
,h,,,II ,sSrmhl. III pla|"S az worship
r1 pr,y for the victory az our hr'hi'S
nnI for a permanent and 'rcifui peace
1,hr Boy Scouts met Monday evening
NJ tn. NJ T.. church.
, great ovation was given our h"Fs'
or Tuesday at Earn"svill", wh"r" they
c,,r.in.d for Camp Sherman. Among
,rr., from lcthr>da were MrsSrS: Carlo
ton Jones. Fred Nichols. John Shepherd
anil W:n. Todd
E"v. Mi"r went t" l;yCr$vi!l' the last
Of the week. where II. preached the bac-
,.,iuurra,r, sermon IN Sunday night.
The special collection taken sunday
morning in The NJ. T.. Sunday school for
tho recent Red Cross drive. amounted
70 over $50. The collection was taken
by classes and Il class of little girls
gave $50, which they made BY selling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29


MISS MaI"'!l" ration mas returned 10
her nom" IN Cap NILS. alter teaching
III IN" local nigh school Tor several
mmthS.
Miss Dorothy F"Ei" Is tn" guest or
friends IN North Baltimore. ONO
Rev. and Mrs. q. y. Kelley. former
~ If this place. now IF Elarksvillc. w.
Va. were visiting trends In the com
munity ON Thursday.
The tvs" adult Bible rlnss"s Of the
Mt. blrct NJ f.. Sunday S"hn"l held Il
business meeting at the home nf Mrs.
l.. II. Schubert Tuesday evening.
Mrs. !. l.. tiarvln is slightly improved
after Il SERIOUS illness.
Bnrn-TO Mr. AMI Mrs. William BAN
bic. SOIL
Mrs. Edward kittlr went ia Wolf
Run Sunday. where she will visit rela-
tivrS
MtsS Gertrude 'Dnvissun. n former
t"lrh"r in tn" Consolidated school. re-
turned to her home near Gap Mills last
week.
Mrs. Hiram Drum and daughters, the
Misses Mary and r;oldie, and MIR, and
Mrs. Harry Murphy AMI children. visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
WILL BE HTERNED.

NEW YoRk. May 2s.-Gustav Bern.
hard Kuhlrnkampff. a German rcserve
officer who is said to have. been con-
urctrd with activities of Captains Boy
Ed and Won Papen in supplying German
rnidnrs in the Atlantic during 1914. was
taken into custody by agents OF the de-
yartmcnt Of justice here to-day. and au-
thorftieS declared. probably Will be IN
termed. - a.:
the importing and exporting business
and has been long. under surveillance.
He is declared: to have handled large
sums of money in furtherinG GeTmanyi
enterprises here prior 10 this countr
entrance into the war Decision to
prchcnd him, it. was stated. was q
the discovery that he was in po3
OF a suspicious coda, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
RATE ADVANCE
PUT Up RAILS

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The strength
Of rails and reuewed pressure against
industrials and specialties were the
sharply defined features OF today's &C.
tive but unstable stock market.
These divergent movements were re-
ssrded aS The direct result OF SUCH re-
cent Developments as the railroad rate
increase and the governments proposed
taxation program. the latter bearing
most heavily upon war shares and Kin
bred issues.
Over all. however. hung the foreign
situation. bulletins from the western
battle front contributing to the scat
tessd liquidation and giving further en-
couraeemcnt 10 the short interest.
Selling was at it's height just before
noon. when steels. equipments and spec
ulative interests as a whole reacted TO
points. Sumatra tobacco making
sheer descent of almost II points.
On the increased activity of the last
our prices rallied sharply. in some in
Stances showing actual gains as against
the severe rcvrrSals- Q: the forenoon
United States steel closed at Il loss Of
4 nominal fraction. Sumatra made up
the greater part Of its loss and rails
were at their best. Sales amounted to
,NeS0.0nH shares.
More stringent conditions prevailed in
he none, market. presumably in an
tcipatiou Of the heavy shifting Of loans
hue to tn" % percent payment on the
third Liberty issue. Italian exchange
Experienced another slump with Tires
lat the new minimum OF 2.i6 for demand
bills.
Bonds Of various classes were lnclud-
cd to ease. Liberty SECONDS Us ~ 9+.-o
and The Az at ?I.2o establishing rev
low records the $t:s tax eXsmpp also
reactinc Total sales tnar Ealu"l aS-
grcSating sS.5Gn.0oo.
United states old IS and is rose <:
percent on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
SUGAR

NEW YORK. May 9S.--Prl"Ns for raw
sugar confirm" on the hasis # @HS:'r for
C'uhnS cost and freight. "Qurl T." 6.n"''C
for centrifugal. Business - "f fair
grad with considerable demand in sugar
for shipment and il was estimated that
the shipments during June would TIC
about %"n.h toms. Tu-day III" commit
L." reported II" fresh purchases.
In refined The demand is craGuall.
improving. prompted by tn" warmer
weather. hut there seems /" h. enough
sugar on hand IL takr car" Of ali re-
uurcmrn Prices AR" unchanged ut
tic for fine Eranulatcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29

book marks. prepared by their teacher.
Miss Ruth Jarrett.
Friends here regret to hear OF the
death of Mrs. Clara Gregg Nelson. Of
Cherokee, Iowa who died early Satdr.
day morning after a short illncss. She
leaves husband and three children,
Mrs. Nelson was the daughter Of the
late George GrcCg. Of Belmont. Her
uncle Charles Gregg was AT her bedside
and her mother Mrs. Emma Gregg. md
son, Harry. went Saturday evening TO
attend the funeral.
Miss l'rcda Rcboo. teacher Of the
high school. returned to her home at
Columbus. or Saturday.
Mrs. John Staldcr. Minnie Staldcr.
Emma Kitchener. Mt. and Mrs. Fred
Bolon. Samuel Gregg and Margaret
tiansler were week end shoppers ut
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. John Groves will move his family
ia the property Of MI John Young the
last Of he week. T. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Murphy. Of Nor!
ristnwr. are spending some time with
ta.ir son. DR. D. ". Murphy. and family
here.
Mrs. Olive O. Jenkins spent Friday
and Saturday at Neffs. in the interest Of
her music.
Miss Lucille Hall. OF Cleveland Bible
school spcrt tho week end with friends
here.
AIR, w. ". Lucas. Of GAINESVILLE.
spent Monday with his sister. Mrs. ].
w. Perkins. 70:
Mrs. 4. y. Jarrett returned Saturday
from 4 few days stay with friends. n:
Barncsvillr.
+. .Mrs. Mary Duffy and little daughter.
:ula. Of Newark. and sister. Miss Eula
| Todd. Of GAINESVILLE. were recent USi.
tors here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Isutter cas-
n AZ: creamery extras t!2 sc"rc)
a. AK :crcalr"ry "N;raS %: Sr"rr)
~ q AK: f1rsts II q 4"'> packing
stock. current make. Number =. @S': n
90
Eggs. Irregular. fresh gathered. OK
,ras. 81: fresh gathered storage packed
hrsts T4i. n SOL; do. regular parh"i.
extra firsts - nj ST. do, firsis ~ II
Az: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hrunrry whites fin" t" fancy,
Al n ~. state, Pennsylvania and near
hv western h"nnery browns IS n 40: d".
gathered browns 'and mixed colors 80 Gs
So.
Cheese. irrr gIlar: fresh. state sHc-
einls 23: do. avsras" run 81.
Live poultry strong: no prices quoted
Dressed quiet. prices unchanged.
Flour unchanged.