davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
Amsrlesns 10 Meet eerman DeIegate.

Washington.-John w. Garrett,
American Minister at The Hague. has
been designated to represent the State
Department and to head the mission
of the United States. which viii meet
German delegates at Berne. Switzer-
land. to discuss the treatment and ex-
change OF prisoners Of war.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
Falsely claiming American Citizenship

New York-Charged with falsely
claiming American citizenship, under
guise of which he obtained an import
er's permit in 1916, Ferdinand Schur-
mann. head Of the Felix Schoeller Pa
per Company, was arraigned on Fed
eral Indictment He was held in S1O.-
600 bail.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
canada To Be Represented BY Unit

Ottawa.-Canada will be represent
ed by a military unit Of about 4,Oov
men in the expeditionary force which
the allied Governments viii send to
siberia. This was announced here by
tho Dominion Government which
,.ronised a more detailed statement
within . short i'm"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11
CARD oE APPRECIATION

We the undersigned express our
deep appreciation for the kindness
and attention of the people of Cor
dele to us during the last illness Of
our husband and brother E. M. Gum
The warm and cordial thoughtfullness
of our neighbors and friends, helped
us so much during our trying hours
and our full gratitude to all cannot be
expressed in words.
Sincerely
Mrs. E. M. Gum, Mrs. E. T. Tippett
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Mayo Mr.. and
Mrs. John Masburn Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Watson, Mr. and
Mrs ]. M. Giddens, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Gum.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11
CLUB CONTESTS
AT END OF WEEK

All arrangements have been made
for the awarding of the prizes to the
winners in the canning, corn and pig
club contests of Crisp county club
boys and girls and the events will oc-
cur Friday and Saturday at the court
house in Cordele.
Miss Hamilton home demonstration
agent announces that the girls are
operating a booth for the War Work
during the week and will make cam
paign of earn and give amount to 81
considerable sum before it is over.
Those who will have fruits and
other articles of value to give should
bring them to the court house. They
will be gathered there and sold and
the funds go to the War Work Cam
paign
The show which will be staged by
the boys and girls at the court house
is going to be a fine one and people
should not miss seeing it. The prizes
are valuable and will be warmly con
tested for
Mr.. Turner has the boys all ready
with their corn end peanuts and their
hogs and calves This part of the show
will be fine one according to all in
dications.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11
WE HOPE THE WAR is OVER

But whether it is or not does NOT es-
sen our obligation to our boys in the
trenches "over there and in the
camps over here, and to the more
than two millions Of women war work
ers who have backed them I'D. Mil
liens Of our men are overseas: and,
even il peace has come. our armies
will have to do police duty in Europe
Tor many months-Until confidence
can be re-established between the
Wafring countries and reconstruction
ct under way.
It is during this period that our
boys will face their gravest DANGER
With leisure time and lonely, boy
in a foreign land needs the help and
guiding hand of the seven United
War Work agencies a hundred fold
more than when the battle is raging.
We have fought a noble fight to make
the world safe place for democracy
We cannot afford to quite the eask
too soon and leave the men who
have fought so gloriousy victims
of conditions that will necessarily
prevail in Europe when peace is
made. Let's make the coming Thanks
giving Day a real Thanksgiving by
sending the message to the boys
that we have doubled the quotas ask
ed Of Us in he United War Work
Campaign as thank Offering" to
them that we expect to see to it that
not one Of them lacks the comforts
and care which we can give .them
through the United War Work Cam
paign until they get home again
I IT. is 'our- Big opportunity to show
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11
DoNEHOO-MASBURN

5t In the presence of only the immedi
], q ate family connections at the country
of the brides parents Mr.
.ff;;} and Mrs. j. r. Mashburn at Americas
Georgia, occurred Saturday afternoon
November ninth at three O'clock a
beautiful home wedding, when Miss
Eunice Mashburn became the bride
of Reverend Benjamin Ernest Done
hoo. of Cordele, Georgia
Reverend Ralph Donehoo of Ros-
well, Georgia, a brother of the groom
performed the ceremony. The sacred
vows were taken by the happy coup}e
as Miss Mayme Kate Pope of Colum.
hus. rendered beautiful selection on
the piano.
Their troths. were plighted in the
living room of the Mashburn home
were palms and ferns formed a YER
liable bank Of beauty. White chrysan.
themums were used extensively and
candles furnished the only lights for
the room.
The bride presented lovely picture
Of girlish beauty wearing a handsome
navy blue suit with a chic gray hat
and grey accessories. She carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies o!
the valy
The heartist congulation Of those
present we're showered IN the couple
during the informal reception.
Mrs. Donehoo is a charming youne
woman, gifted with lovely traits Of
character and possesses numerous
friends and admirers.
Reverned Donehoo, formerly Of At
lanta is prominent Baptist minister
and a graduate Of Mercer Universit.
of the class of 1918. At present he il
located at-Curdefu- where is brincipa
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

Miss Mildred Fakes spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

Among the soldier boys who spent
the week end in the city were; Segt
Georre Bazmore of Camp Wheeler
Segt Arthur Williams of Camp Nc
Clellan, Wood Thompson of Camp
Gordon and Otis Barwick of Camp
Benning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11
LIGHTLESS NIGHT ORDER
SUSPENDED ONE NIGHT

Washington, Nov. 11.-Garfeld to-
day suspended the lightless night or
der for tonight only for the celebra
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

One hundred and hiXty-ive. million
tungsten filament lamps were sold in
the United States for the year 1917.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

Of the Cordele High School
Many friends join in congratula-
lions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

Rabun Neal after spending the
week end here with his mother Mrs
Neal, left last night for
Columbia, S. C.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

our gratitude! How proud are you
of our men and arms, and of what
they have done?
Spread the thank offering" idea
over your county. Every man, woman
and child will want to contribute to
,his fund to the limit CT his ability to
show his gratitude that peace has
came. II we should fail to do this our
soldiers would have right to be
ashamed Of us.
Let's make the victory complete
by sending a double quota to the boys
as thank offering" for what they
have done for us.
Yours for victory and the success
of the campaign,
MRS. E. H. GOODHART.
State Chairman Woman's Work
Miss Mildred Fakes spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mary e. Pope of Selma, Ala
arrived yesterday and is the guest of
Mrs. J. w Francis.
Mrs. j. A. Key has entirely recover
ed from her recent severe illness and
is able to be out again.
Miss Anne Fielder OF Wilmington S. c
was the guest for the week end of
her sister, Mrs. p NJ. Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brophy and
children, former residents of Cordele
are now making Rochelle their home
Judge w. A. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Monroe and children, Greer and
Dorothy and Mrs. Nora Lawrence
Smith of Ashburn visitors in the city
yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

Miss Anne Fielder OF Wellington S. c
was the guest for the week end of
her sister, Mrs. P. M. Browning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brophy and
children, former residents of Cordele
are now making Rochelle their home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

Mrs. j. A. Key has entirely recover
ed from her recent severe illness and
is able to be out again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-11

Mrs. Mary e. Pope of Selma, Ala
arrived yesterday and is the guest of
Mrs J. w. Francis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK Ian. 25.-Dun's to'''"r-
row Will say: With the recurrence o1
severe storms and extreme cold In sec
lions Of the east and elsewhere. the
drastic measures adopted 10 anelloriatc
tho traffic congestion have not been rnl-
" effective and freight embarsoes nave
aSnin been resorted to as means "l
eXpedilinE shipments Of urgently ncedcn
war materials. foodstuHs and fnct
While numerous exemptions were grant
ed before the governments five day In
dustrlal shut down edict became opera
tive, the restriction Of production was
in many instances extensive and the
practically general Monday suspension
OF business over wide area naturally
lcsgcncd the volume OF merchandise
moving into consumptive channels. Re-
cognitlon that supplies for strictly civ.
illan uses will be more than ever diiil-
cult TO obtain now that outputs have
been still further curtnilcd. has prompt
ed efforts among some interests tu cover
forward requirements at rising prices:
vet sellers arc increasingly reluctant To
engage themselves ahead and not 4 few
are So largely occupied
with government work TINT demands
from the regular trade cannot even hc
considered.
Weekly bank clecrings 1891, eos, OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
TICKER TALK
Private wIre to the Finance Co,
Financial News Bulletin says:

Financial News Bulletin says:
Because Of the tendency toward labor
domination Of vital industries, which Ia
interpreted to mean socialistic manage
ment. many investors are understood to
be discriminating against public uLill-
ties and railroads more than ever. and
are transferring independent tndustrials
and mines, which ere net likely to be
affected.
Having BEEN told OF repeated VIC
tories and conquerlng Of various. terri
tories, the Teutouic lnboring class, ac-
cording to private advices reaching this
city, are q loss to understood why their
rules do not make peace. forco 1t II nee
essary; and It is claimed that this VIC
tory attitude Is beginning to react upon
the heads Of tho Central cmpires find
Ing expression in discomfort and riotlnE.
Dow Jones: Directors Of Bethlehem,
Steel Corporation are scheduled to meet
next Tuesday to declare dividends. in
GLIDING Dividends on the common a.
and "B" stocks.
Pace Tx vas current everywhere and
II was pointed out that many significant
developments in last few days pointed
towards an early termination Of the
war.
1ncTe Is 8oOO TedSon l'T improvement
in rails bankers say. because Of the sub
stltute railroad bill which will be intro
duced IN congress. This bill |. an adj
minlstrat!on bill in that II provides for
compensation Cor railroads which do not
get q satisfactory return on the three
year guarantee basis.
Market In my opinion Is held up by
Steel, which I. think Will lead the do
cline after tho dividend announcement
next Tuesday. Tho bullish aspect Of
peace talk Is wearing out.
Not much to DO expected OF to-day s
market Closing down Of stock &c
change opera tons from Saturday until
Tuesday morning will cause traders 10
even up. Any fair setback should Gre
ate a good place to buy on.
Financial News Bulletin says:
In steel financial circles Il is asserted
that tho ratio of dividend to be declared
next Tuesday by the L. S. Steel Corpora
ton directors will be determined by the
earnings 70 the last quarter Of 1917 AMI
nothing else. The inference is. action
the same us at tho last meeting. L. 5.
Steel common Is reported we'll taken.
In we'll informed circles It Is eHtl.
mated that the earnings OF National Fin
am"ling common nre running near $40 a
share nfter excess profitH tax deduction
and '+his leads us TO expect" snys Il
prominent house. that nj tn February
meeting directors Will put the STOCK on Il
per cent annual bhsis'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
PEACE TALK BOOSTER
IN new york MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. c5.-Althoush opin-
ions differed widely m banking circles
as to tho significance OF the German
chancellcr.s latest address. peace talk
predo1uiuated In the financial district
today.
Stocks were firm at the outset. be-
coming stronger later On substantial I'D
vances IN rails. including many low
priced Issues. Early dealing, were I'm
tied to comparatively few Fpecialtles.
chipping motors and minor equipments
making extreme gains oe to points.
The strength OF rails was generally
attributed less to the tenor OF forr!gn
advices than TO the publication OF fur
Their details showing tho plan and scope
Of the railroad legislation now before
congress.
There was q more hopeful feeling re-
garding the political situation in Wash
tngton sentiment being visibly' heart
med by developments which pointed to
the fur:heranc. OF this country's war
plars-
In the foreign exchanges market the
only direct reflection OF the many
peace rulers waS furnished by the stiff
f-ntnE % cable ye,ui;tanccs - London.
rance, however. rtitCtInH. lhc inter-
national war ISSUES dealt in here wers
scarcely altered. cNcrrls for tn, further
strength u French municipal bonds.
Dealings in StocliS We're again largely
professional. the short interest covering
It's commitments IN tuttc'l States Str"l
and other leaders before. the close. In
the main. final prices w"c'. ut or near
the days best. Sales amounted to 40
ODD shares.
Liberty h"ntls were featured hy now
minimum IL %is'S 1T r1.>6 first As Mt
- 10 26.'% a3'l S"cur,u Is At ?6.26 TO
sh.lS. Total $nlcS trar valued s4.t95.-
"nh. Cnit"d States bonds lo.L !ssues)
were unchanged oh call,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
LlTTLET0N

Mr.. Henry Mcnkrneller OF Wheeling
WINS 4 business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. George McpNnEal was business
visitor In MoundSvllc Thursday.
Mr.. William MCnrmellcr OF Tulsa OK
lnn0r,a. was 4 business visitor here for
Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Moore spent Tues
day with friends IA burton.
Mr.. Henry Huntington WAS busl-
ness visitor in Wheeling Thursday.
Mr.. Scott Young WAS business WIS.,
itnr in Ncw Mnrlinsvillr Friday.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Jerry Cross are visiting
relatives in Smithfic!d for few days.
Misses naIsy OFT was shopping In
Wheeling Thursday.
Mrs. J. x. Robinson il on tho sick
list this week
Miss ycstn Baker WAS shopping in
Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs. John Burrct and IIttlc son or
McMcchcn are visiting hero parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvr Antill. here 70: n
few days.
Mr.. Frank Carmen OF Bcnwood was
n business visitor here Monday.
Mr., Samuel Foe has returned nome
after a business trip To Indiana In the
interest Of the Hope Gas company.
MIR, Arnold Simmons ~ Cannon was
n business visitor hero Wednesday.
Mrs. {. Ow"E visited friends in Man
ninstnn Monday.
Misses Marie Slider and Hazel VIII
son spent Tuesday with friends In Hun
drrd.
Mrs. Peter Green and two children
Of Huntington arc visiting friends here
for few days.
Mrs. |. e. Thompson was shopping in
WhrrIinE Tuesday.
Mrs, Owen Slider was shopping In
Wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Henderson spent Monday
with friends in Huntington.
Mrs. Charles Kimble and children left
Thursday for their home In Grafton
after n short visiI her" with her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis HIX.
Mr. jesse I.odenslager. who Is en-
7lnycd at GloncrS Gap, spent Sunday
:crc with his family.
Miss. Aria Pauline. Nay spent Wednes-
day with friends In Hundrrd
Mrs. kannic Rissett. spent Saturday
with friends In Board Tree.
Mr. John Cull!on spent Sunday with
friends In Hundred.
Mr.. William Huntington was A bust
ness visitor In New MArtlnsyille Thurs
day.
Mrs. y. r. Wilson left Thursday for
Yale. Oklahoma. after visiting here mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
S|STERSV|LLE

Those who were hero to attend tho
funeral Of the late Mrs. Rosa Bastine.
which was held Thursday afternoon.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ladriere. OF
Marietta, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wat
teaux.. Mrs. Louis cellars and Mrs
Yitol Libcrt. OF Salem. W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. q. Uachat and Mr. and Mrs. ..
Hachat. OF Morgantown; Mrs. Emond
Lyon Of Chartered, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vaudeville and Mrs. ". 'Yost,
Of Mt. Vernon. O.: Mr.. Ferdinand Wat:
teaux of Maumee Ohio: Mrs. Louis
Hancart, Of Akron. Ohio. and Mrs. Julia
Lambriotte OF kaney. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Harper. who have
been visiting relatives here, have lef.
for their home in Akron, o. 60.
Mrs. II. +. Stephan and daughter, Miss
Garnet Stephan are visiting relatives tr
Marietta!
Mrs. II. A. vogel has returned to her
homo in Marietta after being the guest
of her mother. Mrs. J. y. Adams.
l.. F. Buck. George Springer. john
Hughes Buck, George Martin. Ralph
Cummings md Chuuncey Turyford have
left for Columbus where they Will drive
home Ford cars for the Lincoln garage.
Mrs. Warren Woods who was here &c
attend tho funeral Of the late Jamei
W DOuS OIL LLazcHF CHupcI. nus EeluIHcS
to her home in Ravrnswood..
Austin Martin. the son OF Mrs. c. g.
Sutton. left Thursday for Fort OGle.
thorpe. On. where he will enter train
Ing in the medical corps.
Leslie Shriver and Paul Nissan. OF
Little Buffalo. have loft for Fort Leav-
ellsworth. Kan. wher. they will enter
the land division OF tho signal corps.
Misses Elwyn and Frances Shulnan.
Anna .IIoyt and Alice OTIanlon. Frank
Emach. John Robinson. Of New Mar
tinsville. attended the dance here We'd
nesday. -.,
Ernest Fitchie. Of OH City. Is tho
guest Of his aunt. Mrs. ". Messcr.
Cecil Hanes arrived yesterday from
Camp Lee TO spend a few days with his
mother.
Mt. German. OF Marietta was 4 bust
ness visitor here Friday.
g. J., Crumhtrn Of Topeka Kansas.
secretary Of tho Kansas State Board OF
Health. Is here visiting his sister. Mrs
NJ. Messcr.
Miss Anna K. Neal was here Thursday
from Parkcrsburg. instructing hor clast
in dancing. -..-.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26

ence TO general pcnco adm tho lack OF
confirmation as to the Austrian revolt ru-
mors reported by Petrograd. But the
general list continues In a trading POSI-
tIon with special stocks fAvorltcs by
pool chanenls and until something more
definite develops II Is expected that
fluctuations will he OF the backing and
filling ordr. with professionalism DON'T
mating and operating for small turns on
both sides. IT Is expected that holiday
tendencies Will now set In Oh account Of
the closing Of the stock exchange from
Saturday noon until Tuesday morning
and evening up OF contracts would prob
ably operate for lrregularity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
MT. PLEASANT

Miss Bcncttn Dickey returned nome
who has been spending several weeks
with her sister il Nebraska
Johnnie Wright, Of belmont. was
bustncss caller in this place for lew
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalp"rs McConahcy
and son Hugh. ure visiting ms Elothei'
Mrs. y. J. McConahey.
Assistant State Fire Marshal Mr.. w.
S. Carlisle. and Mr.. Lyon of Columbus
were business callers here last week.
Word was received here OF the death
~ MIR. James McMannus who dien Ut
the Soldiers home in Dayton one DAY
last week.
Born. 10 Prof. and Mrs. T. D. Ring,
n baby girl. Saturday. January ~.
David Orr fell and met with pain
r,;l accident last week. is able TO 20 out
again
Charlie Heburn WAS n caller in Mar
tins Ferry Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KrInkic and son.
William, and Mr.. J. ". Lawrence, were
callers in Martins Ferry Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hose attended
the funeral Of his brother. DR.. William
Hogc Of Rayland Tuesday.
James Caldwell was caller IN H1ar-
tins Ferry Friday.
Lecture course given Mt the Presoy-
terrain church by the Pilgrim Girls was
very good.
Horace Steere was O. caller In Martins
Ferry Friday
Charlie Lawrence spent Saturday with
his cousin, Mrs. Harry SCheehle OF York
Vile.
Robert Murtock was caller in this
place "Wednesday.
Jusini Johnson. OF Adcna, was cal
Ter here Wednesday.
Rev. f, G. Ncshitt. Of Martins Ferry.
will prearh ut the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning 1T 1880 o'clock. Jam
uary -.
Word was received here Of the death
Of Mr.. Oliver NcSus. VIII" died at his
home near Pleasant Grove Tuesday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
WOOL REVIEW

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.--Thr Commercial
Bulletin will say Tomorrow:
business ia III" wool market this
week was slow. with Il disposition On
tho part al buyers tn await the Colonial
wool auctions Thursday and Friday.
Possibly 4 million pounds Of various
classics and grades nf wonl were sold
through tn" week privately. At the
auctions. prices on Mcrinu woods were
OF about per cent, according 10 tha
general couccnSUS % opinion. The
opening of stupI. worstrd for next fall
by the leading factur was ut an advance
of bh To IL per cent over last year, duo
IN the increased cost Of labor AMI raw
materials"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. January o5.-ButtGr
52h. q II: "Atra t?2 score SO: first
4!i. q 52t seconds IL q 40
EgEs. steady: fresh gathered rXtras
GJ q ST: extra firs:S 81: firsts G3l2;
seconds 40 q G3: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western nennrry white. fine
81 fnnc? IS az 80: state Pennsylvania
and nearby hrnncry browns 50 e IS.
Cheese firm: state. whole milk flats.
held. sp"riIiS - q Ii; 10. aIrrag. rum
al: q 25is.
dressed puultr? Str0ES: chickens ~
q 80. fowls =" q 32i.: turkeys 81 q
3a. liz: poultry firm: II" prices set
tied.
Flour, unchang"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-The sugar mar
ke. Is steady and prices remain I'M
changed at 4.9S5c for Cuoas. cost and
freight. equal to s.oooc for centrifugal.
No sales were reported to the commit
tee.
In refined IL little business Is going on
from day- to day. but conditions aro st!ll
far from normal. owing TO the coal
shor.agn. Some renncrs are still out
Of tho market. while those accepting
business do so in n very limited way.
Prices were unchanged at s. .45 for
granulated.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
GRAIN NOTES

TOLEDO. january 25.--Wheat, cash,
No. red 221.
CloverSccd. prime cash. nld 1880; new
1860; January 1890 February 1861:
March 1891.
Alslkc. prime January 1926: Fehru-
AIRY 1898; March 1000.
Timothy. prime cash old, 42I: new
4Sb: March 4Ii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

Ely Private Wire 10 the Finance Co.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Not much can
be said of to-day's market. II WAS n
traders affair and nh evening up pro-
cess on account uf tho Mondays closing
nf Tho exchange. The market holds we'll
and If given good news will respond
quickly. II appears 70 be well sold out
HARRIS. WINTHROP & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
COMING COLD WAVE IS
BULL FACTOR IN CORN

CHICAGO. Jan. H5.--Lilllihood that
prospective cold wave accompanied by
snow would delay Improvement in the
crop movement had considerable to do
with IN advance IN the price Of corn.
The market closed unsettled y @ai TO
!. net higher with March s1.c6A and
May S1.@5 to $l.25M. Oats gained III q
IL to ny. Provisions underwent de-
cliues OF to 22c.