davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1918-05-01
FARMERS INVEST
IN LIBERTY BONDS
AND SAVE NATION
BACK UP YOUR BOY IN TRENCH.
ES BY LOANING UNCLE
SAM MONEY.
HIT A BLOW FOR FREEDOM
Future of America Depends on Men
Who Till Soil-Put Your Saw
ings in the Safest
Place In World.

This is patriotic appeal to farm.
ers. Your sons have gone to France
to fight freedoms battles. But it has
not been brought home to you that it
is the duty of those who remain at
home to support the government and
thereby back up the soldiers in the
trenches with every dollar you can
spare. Your duty does not end when
you increase production so the fight
ing men may be fed.
Unless every American citizen does
his patriotic duty in purchasing Lib
erty Bonds Uncle Sam cannot clothe,
feed, equip and maintain the army in
the field. One the of strongest argu-
ments advanced in defending the
farmer for not having bought Liberty
Bonds more heavily in the first two
issues is that he was doing for his
country more than his share in invest
ing money in the effort to increase
production than could have been done
in lending the money to the govern
ment.
The argument is good in 50 far as
1t goes, but it does not go far enough.
Inc farmer is not the only producer
who is helping the nation by speeding
up production. Every manufacturer
who contributes to the vast array Of
supplies necessary for the comfort.
health and success of the men in the
trenches fighting the most cruel and
heartless foe civilization ever faced
might make the same claim. And if
II was allowed what would become of
the Liberty Loan?
why have many farmers not vet
invested in Liberty Bonds SO freely as
others? Because, owing to the COM
parative isolation of farm life. they
have not caught the patriotic infec-
ton which leads others, in city and
town, to put their last cent into bonds
and to buy them on credit at the
banks and pay for them out of their
savings. Such persons must under
stand that Uncle Sam is calling for
help. The government appeals for a
loan from the farmer and all other
patriotic citizens.
Lives will be saved by every dollar
farmer invests in a Liberty Bond.
The war will be shortened and dis
aster will be rendered impossible. No
class of American citizens has a more
glorious page in the history of Amer
lea than the man who tills the soil.
Once he is aroused to the dire need
OF the country he will invest every
spare dollar in Liberty Bonds.
No class of citizens is more inter-
ested in the outcome of the war than
are farmers. Farming cannot be car
ried on with the ocean closed to COM
merce. The highways Of the sea must
be safe or the farmer cannot safe
engage in growing his crops and rails
ing stock. There are enough retired
farmers enjoying from their lands a
nual incomes smaller than they would
receive if they would invest in Lib
erty Bonds.
Farmers, do you know that $4,000
invested in Liberty Bonds will paw
the owner a better return for his
money than if he invested it in farm
lands and rented the lands? Do you
know that the bondowner may Dor
row more freely on them at the banks
than he can upon lands? Do you know
that no investment can compare in
security and safety with government
bondsf-
The Adair County news., 1918-05-01
Go to Church Times.

! The pastors OF Columbia and vicin.
lty extend cordial welcome to all.
Presbyterian church, Rev. B. T
Watson Pastor.
Sunday. School 9:45 a. NJ.
congregational Woaship IL a. m.
Evening Service at TIP. 10. ION ever,
second and fourth Sundays.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at $50 Sunday-school topic discuss.
ed
Preaching at Union 1st and Bird
Sabbaths
METHODIST CHURCH.
l. F. Piercey, Pastor.
Preaching lst and !3rd Sunday in
each month.
Sunday School at $50 a. 10.
Epworth Leage 6:15 o. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching on each first and third
Sunday.
Morning service IL O'Clock.
Evening service z o'clock
Sunday School $50
B. Y. P. U. evening Clio
prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing $50
Business meeting Wednesday even
ing before the 3rd Sunday in each
month";
Missionary Society, the last Thurs
day in each month, 300 o'clock.
f. Fl. Durham, Supt. S. S.
o. P. Bush, Pastor,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School every Sunday at $50 a.
m.
Judge Hancock, Superintendent.
Preaching service au IL a. NJ. and
800 p. m. on Second and Fourth Sum-
days.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 500.
Official meeting Friday night be-
fore the fourth Sunday in each month.
Woman's Missionary Society, the
first Sunday in each month at 2:45 D.
M.
Mission Band the first Sunday in
each month at 2 p. M.
Ladies Aid Society Thursday after
second Sunday at 800 p. M.
2. L. Williams, Pastor.
G. R. Reed, Sect
Ray Conover, Tres.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-01
Potatoes as Substitute
For Wheat and Any Other
Grains in Making Bread
BY p. G. Holden,

1t is hardly possible to estimate
from standpoint of food conservation
the great value of potatoes as a substi-
tute for wheat and other grains in the
making of bread.
One hundred million bushels of
small potatoes will save 100000
bushels of wheat. About 80 per cent
of the annual potato crop in the United
States consists of small potatoes which
are unmarketable, made little use Of,
practically wasted, almost a total loss
to the country. The small potatoes
can be substituted for one-third the
wheat -four used in making bread. Po-
tato bread is better bread in every
way than bread made entirely of wheat
or combination of wheat and other
grains.
The use of potatoes in bread is eco
The Adair County news., 1918-05-01
Mothers Cook Book.
War Time Dishes.

A twO-pound cut of short ribs cook.
ed in a kettle as stew with a bunch
of carrots put around it while cooking
and about twenty minutes before meal
drop in a few potatoes to cook, the
meat seasons and f1avors the carrot
and the carrots sweeten the meat. The
broth may be saved and used for soup,
adding an onion, a tablespoonful of
rice and egg noodles or any vegetables
left over from a previous meal. Cut
up a tablespoonful Of parsley in the
soup just before serving.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-01

WANTED: so Barrels of good
corn.
26-2t Golf Bros.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-01
Bread Crumb Bread.

Take two pounds of left over bread,
crusts, or rolls, soaked we'll In plenty
of water then squeeze out and pass
the mixture through a sieve to make
it fine grained, add two tablespoon
fuls Of molasses, half teaspoonful of
salt, and half cupful of home made
yeast, knead in -four until well mixed,
let rise, mold into loaves and bake.
Save sugar in cooking rhubarb,
cranberries by adding the sugar after
the cooking and using a little corn
starch for thickening, cook well after
adding the corn starch.
Save all fats the reason they are so
scarce and so necessary is that ex-
plosives are made of glycerine and
glycerin is made of fats.
Save on butter, by using oleomar-
garine or any vegetable butter.
N... No. ~<lp,
The Adair County news., 1918-05-01

nomlcal at any time. 1t is patriotic at
this time; it Utilities waste potatoes |;
saves wheat and other grain which
can be exported; saves corn, barley
and oats which can be used to produce
meats and fats for our soldiers; gives
us white, moist and wholesome bread
for every meal; does not require ex-
ira work for the housewife, nor change
the usual custom and practices of the
home; means two and one-third wheat
less days week, ten wheatless days
a month, four wheatless months a
year.
Potatoes are grown in every section
of the country, found in every home,
are a universal food. Every family
can produce them. Potatoes are an
abundant crop in the United States;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
FINANCIAL OPINIONS

By Private Wire to A. F. Masten d. co:
Financial News NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nI
storks continue 10 he Inrt Oh rallies IN
heading active issues which arc thereby
kent under control OF the banking inter
ests according to reports received from
investment channels
II is said these offerings when sold
arc taken back on moderate declines. the
main objective being TO hold the Spccn-
latiyC list in check for the FT"S"nt I.
There is worry good demand Tor Amrrl-
can Car and Foundry stock 4 good deal
or which is reported To have been taken
uui of the market lately.
Predictions are madc in conservative
rhnnu. Is that within a short time after
In. war 1t will h. found to have passed
from Tee speculative area
Publish gossip is In circulation on
THO au:d Mp.
There is said to he operating in these
two issues powerful oil contingent
we'll supplied with funds. 1t is not con-
pidcrrG likely. however that they will
run cxtruvlgcnty counter to banking
opinion.
Scale down buying orders arc reported
from specialist sources To br under Ia"
nlarkrt for baldwin Loco. corunnn. W"
believe cOnSidcrahl" uf. tho buying rep
rrS"nts strong interests clos" /" the
management.
Good buying reported in Republic: 1t
is looked upon rs on" VI the best OF tn"
independent stocks.
NJ y. L. is destined for much higher
prices later on.
I;"asoa to believe interests ar" buying
Ecu Haven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.

non-cntcrprising people. Agents passed
through to l<araulon. The communlca-
lions uf Cen. kalendine with the
Americans and English arc beyond
doubt, but they limit themselves en-
tircly To financial assistance. Maj. Won
Bnchlkc returned To l'ctrngrad and Will
make report today ut the office OF the
chairman Of the council AT 10 p. m.
For the head OF the department. X.
Bauer.
Sotc.-This is roId-blooded disclos-
urc Of a German BolshGvik plan for the
assassination Of kalendine and Alcxlcf'
as we'll as proof Of a condition. often
denied by Smolny during the winter
that German prisoners were being
armed az Russian soldiers IN Inc
struggle against the Russian national
list on the Don. The letter also con-
tains the most complete list Of the par
ticipants in tho July conspiracy confer
ence Mt kronstadt. Tho marginal COM
mcnts opposite the assassination para
graph is Who sent thcm:" in an un-
identified handwriting. Maj. Won Bochl-
Ike is German officer referred TO in
Document No. S. His cipher signature
is Schott.
Have photograph Of letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
ARCTIC EXPLORER FINDS
ISLAND BIG AS IRELAND

VANCOUVER L. C.. Sept. l7.-One Of
tho islands which FilhJalnar Stcfansson
found in the Arctic region is about IN"
size of ireland. the explorer said today.
The British nag WAS raised unr II.
1915, on this land. which is what WAS
formerly called tho Gustav Adolph sea
Stefansson arrived last night from
the north and today covered his journey
10 Victoria where he will make report
70 the Canadian government on his cS.
T"rirncrs in tho Arctic for PERIOD or
five and ono half years.
Storker Stcrkcnsen StefanSson'S lieu
tenant and four men now arc carrying
ont their chiefs plans in the FAR north
The five recently landed nn the Pacific
moth Of Alaska with the intention, OF
drifting westward. Lori" Knight. Mar
ii Killan and 6. 6. Gunner. three Seattle
mon and Gustavc MaSS!k. Russian m
trrrr.trr are with SiorkcrSen.
Il think Storkersrns trip is the most
sensational thing ever attempted IN tAe
Arctic" Stcfansson said. where other
EXPLORERS drift in boats which really ar"
floating hotels. StorkcrScn is using n
chunk of ice for his boat.
StrfansGon expects 10 return nero ann
await the arrival of his steamer Polar
Fear. from an Alaskan port. The Polar
Bear. carrying the reports and rcc"ris
Of the party :tcrntly came south from
the Arctic snd Is now on its way here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

taken from him. which was given him
IN 1912 on tn. basis Of the Enclosed ma
t!onal passport.
Agent c.. Missirnf Is TO be sent "a the
sian of the Russian high command.
where. according to the previous dis
russIon between Cen. Hoffman and
'pmmissars Trotzky md Jofrc he Will
keep watch on the activity of tho head
nr the staff. Con. .Banch Rrurricn. IN
the capacity Of assistant to the COM
,nissars kaImanovich and F"i"rah"nd.-
For tho head "f the department, X
Bauer: adjutant. Bukholm..
Notc.--Hcrc wc have IN" Dchlnd-thc-
scene disclosure Of III" real relations
between Trotzky and tirn. HOFFMAN al
Rrest-Litovsk. stripping the mask lf"l"
the public pose. Trntzky got his or
dcrs in this case and he carried them
out Across The top Of this letter. Too
he has written his OWN conTic'l"h'
Ask Jofc. l.. T." while JofIe WHOSE
role seems TO be that of the mouth
piece OF Germany. has written in the
margin. According t" agreement ms
must DO done 4. Joffc." Thereby nc
becomes witness for the agreement
itself--that pledge between himself
Trotzky and tho military chief Of the
German government nj the hrest-
Ljtovsk conference to hctray the com
mander Of the Russian army when he
should attempt 10 defend Russia
against Germany. 4 second marginal
note states that the passport was given
February :. under the Russian name,
j. l.. Hin.
Have original letter and the surren-
dcrcd passport. kalmanorich and Fcie-
rabend were comnissars of. counter
cspionaga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept I1.~-inGs. receipts
II .Q0u: lUr IL :"c lower than yesterday;
good hogs declined most nearly top
$.n. 40. practically tap !20.7h: butchers
snulaGr.n.7U: ligh; $@u 2JgI 2h.Td: pack
ing tl9.30m 2nlu: rough slS5HGt 1875 ;
hogs. good and "h"icr $4,000: 1850.
cattle. r"r":pt& 1000: StrGrS steady
TO he higher: butcher cattle steady 10
strong: calves 3jr higher: beef cattle.
good. choice and prime $l6.5nG lshn:
common and medium Slh.0oH l6.ho:
butcher stock. SUNS and h"tf"rS *'.63H
1915: Gamers AMI cutters $6.I"A '.bh.
SInckrrs and feeders good. choice and
fancy sll.n0@rlt con: ;nfcTi"r. common
and medium $S.nn l1.nn. Veal calves
good and rhu,cr slS.5OG $50.
Sheep. receipts $4,000: fat classes
strong u BE higher: feeders mostly
steady. Lambs. choice and prime
Sl1"5drlE"5. medium and good Slh.00N
IT,. Ewes. choice and pTIn" ll.!hT
lg."i: medium and good slh25| II 81:
r'iIllS 81 ruW so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
DOCUMENT no. 81.
C. G. S.. Nachrichtrn Bureau. section

C. G. S.. Nachrichtrn Bureau. section
r. Feb. -. 1879
Very Secret.
To the President OF tho Council or
Peoples Com m iasars: Not having re-
ccivcd an e1ac, answer tu my question
Of the a5th Of February. l now nave
the honor 20 request you to inform mo
in the shortest possibl" time the num-
bcrs and kind OF forces sent In l'sNoH
and Narva.
At the same time at the orders Of tho
representative Of our general staff
once more remind you OF the desirable
Nv Of naming Gen. rarskt 10 the post
of commander in chief OF the Russian
armed forces. i'll place of Gen. Bonch-
Rruevich. whose actions do not meet
the approval OF the German high COM
mand. Since the attacks on the lives
and property Of the German landowu-
ers in E;stland and l-itland. which &C
cnrdinC 20 our information. were car
rIrd out with the knowledge OF len.
Eunch- Brucvlch. and his nationalistlc
actions in Drla his continuance In the
position Of general is particularly no
longer desirable" Head Of the Depart
mcnt, hgasfcr.
NOCo.-ACrOSS lll'' ltNlS1 -
Send TO TrutZky and FodV0iskF'
iSiEncd) " c." (Gorbunov's initials.)
Observe tho mandatory nature OF the
whole letter and particularly Of tho FIRST
paragraph. Agasfcr, as has berh
shown, is the cipher signature OF MAI.
Luhcrts. head Of tho rctroErad inte!i'-
gcncn department If the German gen
cral staff. tho chief branch Of the Rus-
sian division Of III" German genera!
staff. the head Of which is Maj. Rausch
referred 10 in this letter az the repre-
sentative If our general stan. APP
parcntly both I.uhcrts and Rausch
wrote a warning agains, sending any
patriots 10 The defending forces ana
seemingly tho Bclsh"vik effort at "oe-
dirncc us Indicated in document No.
was not fRst enough TO suit the Ger
man martinct$ Podvoisky was minis
ter Of war.
Cen. parski was appointed to N" cotH-
mand Of the F'c;rrgrad district and rs
late as juno "a still hold the post. nc
formerly vas in command or the city
Of Riga, which was surrendered To tho
Germans without adequate defense IN
the early autumn of 1917.
Have original letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
STOCK MARKET
IS VERY BRISK

NEW YORK. Sept. l1.-Political rn-
NOR. restored today'S stock market
from = session Of letharElc character to
ono III which active buying III the last
hour carried tho general list Of shares
into tho highest levels % the day. VINO
Wait street could obtain n" conf!rnri-
ion nf vaFu" reports tina; the Aohcn-
zollern dynasty had ats.:rat"d or vas
soon u do so. circulation of thcm on 'n''
financial news tickrrs Facilitated a r.,
covery from the earlier pressure Wn'|n;
concentrated on spccu atiNe ISSUES 'tno
United States steel in many instances
had carried prlccs down l 10 Pptu1S
below Mondays close t,nitrd H.a'e
Steel more than made up its loss during
tho tinal period CT coEerinE. cioSIhe a.
l02A. or - OF a point hiEheE lnA" 'N'
previous days close.
Other stocks which partici pated not
ably IN the mail .upSwins wcr" 'Soau's.9
Pacific. which advanced four POINTS; .ntu
American Car. AmcEtcan l"."p'n and
Mexican Petroleum. n" tY" oils 1nak'hs
ne~ high records for the year on con
tinued acquisition Of these shares "hlrn
began n y.'$t"niafS Inarkei: nr -
Motors rcgalnrd 81 OF its loss OF -.
points suffered earlier IN response to an
announcement that Chevrolet motors IN
lts proposed dissolution would diStrfo.
ute assets Including 100000 shares or
General Motors stock. AuIFr!c;liI gu
matra Tobacco and United States Alc"-
mol also rallied sharply. Sales amounted
% ?35.00C shares
Exchange rates on neutral countries
continued their recent downward course
losing from five to fifty points. attrin-
utrd To favorable news and Iulernatton-
al political ruuurS. Foreign war issues
ver actively dealt in. Paris SIS rising =
or :, roint to 95h. a new high price for
the year.
Liberty bonds moved narrowly and IT. !
regularly. railroad and miscellaneous Is ,
TOTAL salea par valued were 3S.4o0.O0O. ,
United states bonds (old issues were
UNCHANGED on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
Personals.

Miss Rculah Dorsey has accepted
position 4; the Price grocery.
Mr.. Fl. c. Nuldrcw and family are
spcnding several days with relatives
and friends n; Woodland.
Calvin Miller. Of Cleveland. is spend
Ing several days with friends IN this
city.
7. Oliver. 81 Wheeling. was 4 b usiness.
visitor in this city yesterday.
John Weekly has returned home after
S-bricf visit with friends nj Lumber
port. W. Va
Mrs. Fred Rccby. Of Cleveland. is the
guest nf MIR. and Mrs. II. ". Muldrew
and family. and other relatives in this
city.
Miss Norma Howard. Of Marshall
street, has accepted 4 position as CASH
icr at the Midway Theatre.
Miss lnrz Hoffman. who has been i'll
for several months. is able [" be about
again.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Jack arc the
proud parents Of &; baby boy.
Mr.. VIM. Taylor and mother have re-
,urr.d home after Il brief visit n;
Bridgeport w. Na.
]. W. Refer. ST.. is spending the day
nj Pittsburgh on business.
Booth Goodwin. Of Benwo"d. has pur-
chased Mr.. Ostins Dodge machine. Of
Glendale. q.
I. N. Cartwill. OF Powhattan. - stop
ping Mt the Hotel keffer for several
WEEKS.
Mrs. Scot, Chambers. Of Logan street.
has returned HON" after brief visit 1t
,'larkshurE. w. Va.
nr Edward Kaufman. Of Baltimore.
is visiting his parents here for several
days.
Ralph Parlett. of Pittsburgh. il visit
ing friends III this city for several days.
l. W. Refer. Jr.. is spending the day
ut Newark. ..
Miss flilda Martin. of South Wheel
ing. spent yesterday with her sister.
Mrs. $. l'lom. of Fourth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
GERMEN TR|CKERY
(Coutiuued from Page One.)

Vnladarsky n c"mmuncat" this I" the
agitation department. tSiEncd) S"crc~
tary SkrIrnlk." SkrlpnIk is thr frSt
secretary # the government. PERSONAL
~ reporting tu l."ninr. a second n"la-
ton in margin is Central Exccut''"
Committee M. :S% 10 report tSiEnra'
y. H." The initials correspond Win
those Of y Gnrbunnv. chief secretary
OF the Council Of Peoples ComInIssarS.
The attachments being sent 10 fSko'
ut this tlnn w"r" composed or Reu
Guards and OF the recruits nf the nc"
Rcd army. I'skun was taken by inc
Germans without n fight.
Have original letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
DOCUMENT NO. IS.

&C. C. s.. Eachrichten Bureau. No. ISL.
December. 1910
Very Urgent.
To tho fommissar Of Foreign Affairs:
In accordance with your request. the
intelligence section IN November -
sen TO Rostof Mnj. Won Roehlke who
arranged there n survey over the forces
Of the Don Troop government. The ma
jor also organized detachment of
prisoners Of war. who took part in tho
battles. In this cas-" the prisoners OF
war. in accordance with the directions
given by the July conference at kron-
stadt. participated in 10y Mcssra. Lcninc.
Zinovicfr. ka,ncncff. EasHolnikof. by
hrnko. ShiSkO. Antornn. krilrnko. Eolo-
darsky and rodroisky. wer" dressed in
Russian army and navy uniforms. Maj.
Won Bochlkr took part in commanding.
but the conflicting orders Of the official
com mander Arnautofr and tho talentless
activity Of tho srnut Tulak paralyzcd
tho plans Of our officer.
The agents sent by order from Pet
roErad 10 kill Gems. knlrndino. BnEacv-
sky and Alr1ien were cuwardly and and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
CLOSING STOCK LETTER
From Logan & Bryan to \ r.. MHSt"n
q 4 w.: L.L. L..

From Logan & Bryan 10 y. T.. MHst"n
& 60. by TrIvat" wire.
NEW YORK. Sept. IN raj bot
tnrmcu; wIS Tie "rd"r az things. som"
irr"::ul:LriIy incurred during tin fore
noon rs 4 CONSEQUENCE uf Tho WaShiHE
ton adviccs 10 the "ffrri that It ten !n-
stead Of nm rs billion r''v"uur lu"aSur"
Is now contemplated. In III" ail"rn"nn
reports credited with 'Ii:ru:Ii Ini: from
London stating in "ff"r, that almlira,'"n
had either occurred or wa% in pr"sin.rt
coupled with ruiunr; Of III" "va"ua'luu
If important German positions III III"
Lorraine sector accelerated 'hr inquiry
fnr stock. and flual tIu"i itipnS IN n good
many instances Trr.' much alr"v" ihnS"
prevailing III IN" Iiuf>h InSi night. Tia"
S0-rail"l "Il Shnr'..s. principally T"XaG
r:l and M..yi"an r.irri'iliu were active.
m. drI:,;Lrd for th, r"rIm"r stimulated
10y the f;tyurahl" earnings statement uf
h.. company ISSUED = -hnri Will" ago
and III" latter "u reports ilai 'ul :liiIr
ia"nrs from rainr'"" anl TuNiam dur
iu:: IN" month Il August w"r" very
':.rcr with m" prospect 'h.'i h.'Ii-r ship
ping fa"ilrlirS AND increased product ION
Vii hr.nE :ih"rIt 4 mat 80! ,NinnSInn in
T.. NrLjran I''.!",i' uul 'u'ui'HmI'% ''nru-
!ni- nnwrr The action Of thu lnHrk"t
pnLld :s',m' I" -u:':c,"i that thu i"rhnI-
al p,,~!ti"n - $Ii'.,. has hr'a 'fI"ry:h-
mod hy roe. ~ llluIH;l!"u. i!"w"v"r
,hr nrGf"n,~. ~ i''' Iu"'ir.y %tiuril,'T ~
ll,. ch'"' dot, rr'rt in = iu,r.. active an
,uIirv Or .",urlt -. aud inisl ili,S tai"
a. affair. is r. ri"Ii'd. huTIn" "p..rn-
lions unl-s.s TOR tny'-,':m'.nt .g"c,uni ara
aiken t., u. = strirt'ri.
II van want ,.ncln farm land huv 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
PTTTSEUEGH LIVE STOCK

IITTSRl'RC In. Sept. l1.-Cattic
supply light: prime !lT.2!N Ism.
sheer. steady. supply light: prime
wrIhrrs sl@25eTl 10 o. cull* and COM
mon 81. 90 mG.o0: lambs. 10000 1900:
calves slNUhn OF.
Hogs lower: receipts 81 double decks;
rritur hcavIr$ t2n7IT21. On: mediums
ard hc;tvr ynrk"rs S:h.T5HB2l.Nh: pigs
s"n"ha.nG 10. ruuEhS il1."6 n 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
GRAIN EMBARGO
EFFECTS MAKE 7,

CHICAGO. Sept. l1.--AS result al
The general embargo an grain shipments
10 western prIrELrI C"nl'rsi. unless St"r-
age room was dirLngrd for. IN" corn
market showed weakness the greater
parl Of thr session. i.ric"s closed nCr-
vuus :. H. s. down. Dciubrr Ia I" l!"~
l., and November l4H;S Ia INN oats
on the contrary. gained /, /" l. a As net
and prnrISiuis advanced 10 -.
Open. High Low close