davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
DRIVES CRISIS IS
PAST; ADVANTAGE
IS NOW BR|TON'
GERMANS REMOTE FROM BASES
WHILE FORCES OF ALLIES ARE
WITHIN EASY REACH or BIG
RelNFoRcEMehTS. SAWS ENG.
LISA MILITARY DIRECTOR.

London. Nar y. Maj Geu MaW.
ice, ch.ef director OF military opera.
tons at the war office. in his weedy
newspaper Interview today declared
there have been two critical mo.
ments thus far in the battle raging
in France le said:
The first vas on Saturday when
the enemy got across ,he rorulle
river. and nearly reached the line
on the Somme The second was on
Monday. when ne took CourceIetto
and a similar danger Of breach was
present
The opposing forces on the whole
front are as nearly equal as pos
sible The enemy, being on the OF,
fensiye. gets his reserves on the
scene first. What Sc require is time
to get M our forces to the right
place Every day he enemy is held
is a tremendous advantage 70 u.s.
Time on Allies Side.
The battle is far from over and
| would not like 20 say We are not
Likely 10 be faced by another crisis.
but time is on Onr side. The enemy
is getting farther from h, rail heads
and the area behind the line is getting
more coneested
His supply of men also is wear
ing down Thus tar the Germans
have kept their troops in echelon.
throwing in fresh men from the rear
ochelons a. fast as tho front line is
exhausted.
Meanwhile the men carry full
and exist on iron ratons
This process Of handling troops is now
growing difficult and meanwhile Ang
o-French reserves are getting nearer
the battle front
The situation today is less critical
han il has been III the last few days.
one remarkable feature of the whole
battle has been the work OF the allied
airmen. Last night we dropped TWEEN
.y-two and one-half tons OF bombs on
enemy reserves around Peronne and
Bapaume.
During the day lownying machines
operated constantly and almost with
out interference on the part OF the
enemy from the air. With their ma,
chine guns they inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy and constantly inter-
tered with his preparations
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
GUESSW0RK

1t has been said that the practice
of medicine at best is simply a game
of euesswork, because the action OF
drugs varies to a great degree upon
different individuals, but when me-
dicine has lived for forty years. con.
stantIy growing in sales and popular.
ity there can be no greater proof Of
It's merit. Such a medicine is Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
that famous Old root aud herb remedy.
now recognized from shore to shore
as the standard remedy for female
ills.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
IOWA GOVERNOR
FIXES CORN PRICES

Do MONIES. In. Maj y lr.e. s
for seed corn in Iowa were Fixed In n
proclamation Thursday bt Governor
Harding at 50 Jusael Tor corn OF
high termination selected tom cr.5y
and $l' rs the maximum Tor crib corn
carefully car tested with good sormn.
alton
Following is Golornor Hapms,s
ly1c.am3tiOn
Hy virtue OF authority In me vested.
! dircc, the attention Of an citizens OF
Iowa 70 the crisis that controats us
because OF the unprecedented short
ago OF seed corn In the state. and par
jcuiarly call the attention OF those
"ho have corn iii Tor seed. or are sell
ing seed corn, To the great necessity
Of dj~posiur Of IT At q lair and reason
able price
The seed corn survey OF The state
recently taken has disclosed the facl
hat there is an alarming shortage OF
seed corn in practically every county
and thousands OF farmers will have 10
1uy all or great part Of their seed
This SURVEY further disclosed tho tact
thar there is enough 1915 crib corn
to furnish good seed corn tor the en-
tire state. if it is carefully selected
and each ear tested.
Attention is directed TO the tact
that corn to be properly and legally
called seed corn must have certain
2ermnation qualities The statutes
provide that il corn j. sold for seed.
ana no guaranty as 70 its termination
qualities is given, II is presumed Il
viii test q per cent
1T is our plain patriotic duty to see
that so far as possible in every hill
Of corn planted in Iowa seed be used
mat viii terminate. grow and ripen
We owe this 20 our soldiers and sail
ors already lighting and those on the
way
In the spirit OF real service. ve
should see to il that everyone who
Will plant corn receives seed therefor
al d iair and reasonable price.
Therefore, by virtue OF authority
in me vested as governor of The state.
hereby designate the following as
tair and reasonable prices for seed
corn from and after this date;
Crib corn carefully ear tested
with good termination. should com
mand good price, but shoald not he
sold at to exceed 80 per bushel
Corn selected from cribs. providing
il is OF high termination, and sold
without further attention TO make il
iii for seed purposes should not eX
ceed 81 per bushel
Corn taken from the crib and OF
lower termination. should he sold at a
correspondingly lower price than 81
per bushel
These prices to apply 10 all grow
ers, dealers and seed firms handling
seed corn for the season OF 1918.
The selling OF seed corn at public
auction or specializing in it in any
way IS against the best interests of
our state and country aud should not
De INDUCED in.
Il further declare that any person
who refuses 10 sell his surplus seed
corn on any corn that he may have
that is available for seed purposes,
after the need Of our state is explain.
ed 70 him, is doing an act that is dis
loyal aud unpatriotc aud directly
against the interests Of this state and
the military establishment OF the
country.
Il call upon all citizens to help in
bringing about an equitable distribu,
ton al seed corn throughout the en-.
tire state and TO help test ana maize
reiay for seed all available surp' IS
in the state
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
Arrest Organizer. -

81 Louis. No, March 26.--Fritz
Schmidt, national organizer tor the
meat cutters and butchers union i
held under arrest here on a technical
charge OF being in barred zone with,
out an alien permit and on dsloyalty
charges. The police declare his work
as organizer" in Chicago, Phiedal-
phia, Omaha Kansas City and Fort
Wayne has been German propaganda
for the purpose Of hindering the Unit.
ed States in the conduct OF the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

Women suffering DacNaChe, rheu.
malic pains. sore muscles, stiff joints
or any symptom OF kidney trouble
should read this letter from Mrs. $.
G. Small. Clayton, \. NJ: Il had been
under the Doctors care all summer
and in bed two months, but kept get.
ting worse. In January ! rot 50 bad
told them something had to be done
or | couldn't live We noticed an adj
vertsement for Foley Kidney Pills
ana sent ion so,Ge. They have done
me more good than all other medi.
cinet' For ale by ". y Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
Try the Free Trader 1ournal Want Ads
Tor results

presidents and vice.prpsiden,s a
mayor a state senator and Judge
among them who have gone into the
business are MOI look.
my Tor any profit whatever.
me rest of the country will spcod
up us own wheat-growing, wargardon.
ing ana pork'raisng, inspired By this
wyoming example. May every Liner
" Held yield a victorious crop,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

HIGH SPOTS IN THE CAN :
TORMENT NEWS
SS>4 Sssx<S1s =


camp Dodge. Des Moine,. la.-Aruy
oopeSterS are figuring that rle next
increment of Illinois srlor, men viii
nave short stay here They pre-
''!'. overseas duty within few weeks
aiter arriving AT camp They argue
'hIt camp Dodge is developing into 4
replacement division ~ ,ha, i, is
meant men are constantly being TAX.
on IRON horc 10 nu mp other divt
'lonS VINO are ready for The row boat
Flde' Il is NOT expected that The
EiSaty Eighth division is a division
unit Viii be ordered abroad before
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

Camp Grant. Rockford, llL-It has
been pretty easy for officers and
"noncoms" here who have been detail.
ed 70 trench duty work They have
escaped the "druiEery' OF singing
shovel iulls OF dir over the parJpetS
by letting the priyates do the work.
But it's al over now \ high officer
discovered the fact and orders con.
drming the iderS were Immediately
issued. In addition "loaing on the
job" was forbidden. When line OF
troops has occasion To dig in under
tire OF the enemy" an officer said,
every available man, whether Off
Ger, noucommssioned officer or pri.
ya.e has to do his share and the man
who Is ashamed % dig should be
ashamed 10 avail himself OF the pro-
lection which the labor his comrades
afford" The order issued states "all
officers not needed
for supervision Will dig
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
Rides on Rail.

Beayardam. Wis, March 27--Be-
cause OF his anti-American talk, r. G.
Butterbrodt, travelling salesman of
Beaver Dam, was mobbed by angry CT.
items OF Poynettc. Wis, forced to
kiss the American flag and ridden out
of town on a rail today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
MAJ0RSVILLE

The death ur Mrs. Mary Clutter; W.T.
Of Jesse Clutter, occurred Al the FAMILY
homo IT q a. III. un "Wednesday. NOV. ="
following Il mast painful Illness ~ Nv
days DrHth WIS due 70 tctanu* ~
luckiaw. l,rrcasrd was Formerly M's>
Mr.. Clutter were born thrr" chilHrrn.
one daughter. Nellie. and two sons. 81
Mt home" l;:eidcs her husband and chill
lran. Mrs Clutter is survived by htF
mother. who is most seriously III IRON
Influenza, ans: several sisters. funcrhl
occurred Friday. ,
Telephone rncssngc Mmndar from thor
son. George. Of Martins Ferry. STATING
that the entire family were Ill with in .
flu and that their eldest son. Alfred. hhd
dird Mr., and Mr.. Harris wcr" fog
mrr residents. ~ Nai"r"rili" and th'r
many friends h"rr extend sympathy |"
them In their sore hrr"a"Tnnt.
Miss flnSai Archer !: =rrndInE 'HI'
week with he fms:rr sister. Mrs. 7. X.
Ewing, % Warwn~d.
Charles Archer sp"n, Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. TEN ri"rhy. If Wheel
ing. spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Gnrh?.
Pete frnncgan. Of lackt"wn rur-
chased . fin. lot nr poultry from The
farmers Of :hiS place. Tn" prices PAN
were ms follows: Turkeys al cents pr
pmund: chickens 81 cents per pound. anu
ducks and gr""". q cents per pound;
Miss Mnrv Whi:tIrEhnm. Of Mounds
with relatives hero. returned HON" sun
III. and Mrs. II. W. steele spent Sat
urdnr and Sunday With their son. O. T.
Sirclc. and family. % Wnrwnod.
Mrs. Pcarl Murphy md little son, OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Rochester Newspapers
Remain Down and Out

ROCHESTER, y. V. Nv. HG.-Puhll-
cation Of RochcStrrS four English
dnili"s was prevented today hy tn" de-
Aisinr Of members ur the locnl printing
,r"s.mrn and ASSISTANTS union t" con-
t;nur he strike until their original de-
mantls arr granted. Linotype operators,
urint"rS and Strrntyn"E1 who won't on
strike Monday might returned I" WORK
lust I;iThr. voting IL. 2c"rpt III" DECISION
" III" arbitration hnnrls pending an a7-
neal This action WAS taken only after
International officers threatened I" take
AVA their charter unl""a the men Fc-
purt"d for duty at o'clock. night.
Tho lI:!tu4" Of tho PUBLISH RS ~ ihi't
,irl"ss tho prrs*rn~n accept the award
Of tho arhitrntio board no attempt Will
he made to publish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
STOCK MARKET
REACT|ONARY

NEW YORK Nov. 22.-.In tts chief es-
S"r;:a.s. t"day's stock market was large
Is q duplicate OF the previous session.
pricc$ reacting very generally after an
early manifestation OF comparative
strength.
Trading was very much broader. but
tho occasional intervals OF activity ~erc
Invariably AZ tho expense of values.
professionals governed the days opera
IONS public or inrsstionmeRts being al
together negligible The monetary sit
uation occasion further restraint. local
financial institutions maintaining their
attitude Of extreme courersatiSn. al
though tornorrrw's bank statement to
rectity in part last weeks adverse e1hi-
oition Postwar conditions wcrr again
apparent in the hnrrincss Of motors,
coppcr<. and other sh;tres whose status
IS likely to undergo radical rcadjustment
n the transition - peace hSiS.
The caution with which various cor
norations are prosecuting in This con-
~cctIon was further ILLUSTRATED by the
ruSprnSi-u Of dvid"!;!s by CORNER
Standard OF sub$:dir7- and III" decision
ac General Chc1rrC"i directors 10 dis
continue further stock dividends.
Metals. secondary motors. utilities md
the fertilizers t-'rr the bruEs OF Rn~
iicr,iTat;ur a. "N;-.:ur rFrsSSl"nS OF
~ 4 points, StuIrhHkcr being freely SOLO
W rho last hour. Ecccssi"nS OF l to :
no,n.e in telephone and telegraph shares
w"-, tScrihcd 20 federal control.
ShiDpings and oils were the 500 lea
,urrS Of strength but those iSSueS re-
,;ctrd la,"- with fait9 and United states
Steel the G"rtin.-= ~ points and max
IN, f,.hI. recovery. Sales amounted TO
500. 600 shares.
I,onde vrrc active but fcaturelcSs.
showing only fractional changes. One
block of SI.7nnnnn Liberty fourth Ak
sold At rs. Total sales (par valu") aE-
crrcatcA 1880. nnn. Old registered ~
declined one percent on sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Wages Of Electrical
Wor kers Are Increased

WASHINGTON. Nov "2.-Maln clcri-
cal workers ~ IN" General Electric
works at Schenectady. y. y. were Civ
on an increase of Is percent under an
award announced today by the war labor
board. All classes OF frtnal" clerical
workers were given an incrcas" nf ~
rerccn; with minimum for adult TO-
male workers OF $3.50 Il week. Tho
minimum wage for adult NAL" clerks
WIS fixed ut sa25n a.w""k. TIL" mini
mum wages of other employees Witch
have been submitted Ia tn" board for ii~-
alton must hc increased ~ percent pro-
yidGd that the minimum wage for any
adult cmpl"yc shall DO not less thnn I:
cents an hour for not more than ton
hours work Il day. Women arc to re-
ccivc equnl pay with mon for equal
work and tho award is made retroactive
10 last August O. The company is Civ
en- until next February to make the
back payments,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Putting Shipbuilding
Trade on Normal Basis

WASHINGTON. Nov. ;23.-The ship
ping board now is imposing such re-
strictions' on ship builders and making
such cancellations Of contracts as will
bring the ship building industry back to
a normal basis. Charles Piez. vtcc-presi-
lcnt Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. announced today in reply to Sen
ator .Iiardings resolution calling FOR
statement Of the shipbuilding program.
Mr. Picz said that the board carly in
September decided on a change in its
program which would bring about con-
riderablc reduction in expenditures. The
boards aim now. he said. Is to produce
ships with regard to economy IN con-
struction rather than speed In delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Temperance Work TO Be
Extended to Europe

COLUMBUS. Eov. 22.-E1tcnsion to
foreign countries. especially Europe. OF
Organized temperance work. was decided
upon here today Mt tn" closing session
of Il conference of national Anti-Saloon
Lea I'll. workers and prohibition ndfo-
Gates from other countries.
The conference closed ut noon and 'ne
delegates spent tho afternoon at "estcr-
willie. Ohio. the national headquarters OF
the Anti Saloon LeHEue.
Resolutions empowered by the cXccu.
tive committee To formulate plans and
methods for the efficient cooperation OF
A,;:i-Saloon League Of Amcricn. whore
temperance and prohibition WORKERS III
IN, different countries in the formation
Of An international Tongue.
The resolution authorized the cNccu'
tive con,1-ittcr to render immediate as
si"tancc financial! and otherwise. as II
NAV dr"m proper il promoting rrohioi'
lion orsani::a ton in other countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. "2.--liuEs-Ecrcip;
10000; market generally steady ~ loo
higher. ..utCn:rS. Si'.I5 e. 1850: light.
tlS5p islT.1V: parking. SlH.sn n l'.Ao :.
lhruwou!S. sii.@5m Ito. pigs. soO,! ["
choice. 1l3.ubu l!.ii.
Cattle Receipts. 600: good ami bet
;"r native and western $tc"rs Sicad% !.
Others slow IL i"c bower, III between
COWS and hrIf"r>. - I" 2'c l"w'r; other
ErndeS. Gamers .lHd bulls steady. calves
closing weak L. 30 lower. Beef chitlr;
Good. choice anil prime. Sl5.5GEi IL. "a;
common In medium. S@.t'm l|.In. Eulch"r
stock: Cows and hrif"r:. $4,000 49,.
Gamers and cutters. S'.'h 6."n Stock
RS ard feeders: liund chnic" and fancy,
!ln2J Il | 800: inferior. common md me-
Liiln, SToaml0.@I. VEAL calves. good
and choice. SiG.75"E I7."i. Western range:
Ref st"rrs. tli65rriS."0; COWS and hrif-
rr$. SS."3u l2.I;.
Sh"cp--Kvcrir,s. 5000; market slow.
,lu:inE weak. 10 L. 10 lnw"r. Lambs !:
.huicr and primo. SlS.13it a.Sa: medium
md good. $l3.iHdr $50: rull$. N.i""
1850. Ewes: th"irr aud prime. <"nuM
s9.In: medium and good, SH.""T".""'
c,llS. S%."5" n $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Naval Strength Of U. S.
VIII Be Doubled in 1919

WASHINGTON. Nov. "9.-Ancricns
naval xtrcnSt:, VIII hc twice as great IN
1919 as il WAS in 1915. I'll" year INC
United Stntc.; entered the war. 1t was
brought out before the house naval
committee in considering the 1890 ma
val program.
The comparative statement was given
regarding capital ships. hut the toth'
number "f MI ships will he ABOUT eo"'
az com pared with 30h in 1870.
Tvcn:y-four drcadfiAuEhts Will nc
included in the 1879 fleet. Inerc arg
now nnrtrrn. and five VIII ne pi'il
bcfure July. l92O. Three OF tho latter
arc ooariuE completion, ,hc Idaho. Ten
pcsson and California. Three hundred
and fifty new dostroycrs will be com
pl+tcd by that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
nRADSTEEETs' REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2@.-Bradstrc"ts
tomorrow Will say:
As the country shifts from war 10 n
peace. b:IN.1:;. lrrrSuiurIiy IN mONrnrai,
uncertainty about prices ami ranc"liu-
liunS, the latter mostly OF WARRANTED
pruuductS are strongly outlined. these
manifestations being accompanied by
conservative optimism aa to Tn" future
and readiness IT, b"li'vr that the coun-
lry wilt respond =" r"adjusinirnt with
minimum III shock M,antlInG. how
eyer new buying In volun" ~ in ahry-
ancc: the general disposition is IL mark
time pending the opening "I clearly de-
tined routes. and. III Il word. there is
considerable looking about IL Srr what
the diSp.ESati"nS If pCnrr will bring
forth TO I'LL the EnpS caused by th"
elimination OF war work--.-uR :ISP""t that
prominently stands uut IN tn" iron ani
steel trades. Bul With the lifting ~
numerous rcStrirIIru&. and thc partial
passing ut governmental prinriticS
many Of tho arts "f l"Grc hrHat!." raSIrr
and the ahrngatinn or these advantages
lends 70 produce Il dcSre" vi what might
be teruncG cheerful normalIty. Weekly
bank clearInCs s7,015.i6S.000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

Cameron wrrc tho Weekend guests oil
Mrs. Qunnic Cha mhcrs.
Mrs. Nora Johnson. nr Cameron. spent
Sa' u-dny and Sunday with her parents;
! Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hewitt III
John Harch spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Jones q
Anundsrillc
kahlb and Mrssrs. Clarence Nelson
and john and Norman Harris were
guests If Misses Alta and Annie Akin
son Friday.
Of Warwuod. on November -. son.
Miss Smith and Miss Armstrong,
teachers in the Rich Hill high school.
spent the Weekend with Mrs. "ylie
Crow.
!. N. Allison. military student nj tho
: Pittsburgh university. spent Saturday
and Sunday with hin parents az this
place
Miss Fairy Harsh and Mr. Vernon
Johnson returned TO their work at ~
! West Liberty normal after l. lengthy flu
J. 7. Harsh Of Washington. spent the
, week --nd with Majursville friends.
Mr.. Hanson Mct;rudrr and Sisi"r Mrs.
Edi;h Kincaid. Of Illinois. ar IN" guests
Of their sister, Mrs. James Harsh.
Dr. Waugh, Of GAINESVILLE, was bust
ness vi&itur on bloomfield Ridge We'd
ncst!Hy.
Mrs. Belle Richmond spent part Of
the raSi wc"k with her daughter al
Vile Crow lost fine dairy COW
Monday.
Randolph Hewitt is suffering from
thr grip and II cnnsestcd inner ear.
Mrs. Ida Eay1n"r is i'll at her home.
Owing 10 IN" rturinS of sunday. E"r-
crnl of The mctnb-.rs "f ~" Salem NJ. r..
church were unable To be present u
grnnt their nrw pastor. T.. T.. Newman.
II yIsl,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Shortage Of Teachers
Now to Be Relieved

CHAR. BSTON. W. Va, Nov. z
The signing NJ the armistlc" terms Dy
rho allies and Germans already prom
iscs to relieve tho most serious s1tua-
ton among the schools If West flr-
vinia, cniisrd ny the creates; shortage
OF teachers the state has ever KNOWN
il was announced Today b. state super
intrndcnt ". I. Shawkey.
Mr.. Shawkcy snid he had received
number uf letters from former teach
nrs, now IN tho military training camps,
hut soon 10 I've DISCHARGED from sucn
service, nil Of whom arc asking lot
places in the teaching forces OF the
stair.
Most OF them can BE- assigned to
school. at once
West Virginia has moro than a thou
sand teachers In Tho army. many OF
them overseas. but a considerable num-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Ford Cuts Out Flivers;
Will Publish Newspaper

nETRIOT. Mich. Nov. 22.-h"nrY
Ford to-day announced his retirement
r1.in active pnrt icipati"n in til" manage
tnrtn "G the Ford Motor company. conf
rlrlc control Of the Ford interests in the
company 10 be taken over by his son.
l.d""l.
In masking this announcement today
Mr. Ford laid hc intended 10 undertake.
H." puhI,raI ion IL national weekly
newspaper. dividing his timr between
the publication and his tractor industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

pITTSBUEGU. Nov. "2.--Catti" was
steady supply light: prime si6o"eI
l6.5n
Sheep stronger; supply lGhi: hTih"
wcIhrrS s9.5UfI 10 90; r,ills and common
: .OOG, $50. lambs Sl0.nNn 1900; veal
calves SlS.nBM 1870.
Hogs aclivr;' receipts =" double drrN$;
prime hravics 21S.Ondi $40: mod Iums
and hrav:' workers. SlS.toGi 1850: llgnt
worker. Sl7. 0Ur1 f.5o:piG$ Sl6.3h n 100;
rouEhs Sli.onm 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
(SaN-Patterson Coz
~ sTNSTY r.
BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--Buttrr firm
Creamery higher than extras. 81 l. Ey G6c;
extras (92 scorc). SIS: hrSt. 59l. q "a J.:
packing stock current. make No. :, 81 L.
ass.
Eggs firm. Fresh gathered extras. Il
HfIo: fresh gathered regular packed ~
ira frstS. G9% "a: do tirSiS. G;t n GS; stat
Pennsylvania and nearby western hen
Pennsylvania and nearby hcrncry
browns. 76MS0: do gathered browns and
mixed colorS, 62nI22.
Choose strong. state whole milk flats.
fresh specials. "a Il 34i.. do aN"raE" run.
32T'33 y.
Dressed poultry steady. Brothers, 3idi
IS: chickens. 40 rs. fowls 3nff Sc =: old
ronStcrs. - = II -. turkeys ~ II a.
Live poultry hrnrr. Chickens. - 20
rs fowls. 24G2 30: old roo<trrs, II: tur-
keys. asa 40: ducks. "a; geese. 80.
Flour flrmcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
CORN MARKET
IS WEAKENED

CHICAGO. Nov. 22."-t'rcSprcts or nm
Increased movement from rural sources
tended today To weaken the corn mar
let and 50 likewise did liberal shipments
Crum Argentine. Prices closed heavy, :
To 81: net lower with. December VII
% sl..7ls and January Sl.@7A to sl.2S5s.
Oats finished = IL Iii down and pro-
visions varied from soc down tn so ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
EMBARGo AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Nov. %. - Cleveland
stuckyards Today placed m embargo on
all hogs receipts effective until mex!
Wednesday, at midnight. owing 10 heavy
receipts OF hogs swapping the. handling
facilities. Twenty-Five thousand hogs
we're received here :oday. If which more
than $1,000 remain unSold.