davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

and wear the uniform for purpose.
Mr. Lever do the job he has assigned
to himself.
OF course this has no reference ~
the man who is now doing mans
job. because a little recreation is nee
essary for him to do his job as it
should be done, and if he can get the
recreation out of little drive in the
afternoon and is able to do so it is
all right and proper, Dut the fellow
who does nothing all day long and is
able to work should get to doing some
thing worth while besides riding
around in his own or his dads auto
mobile
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

Hon R. G. Rhett made a fine speech
on Wednesday night in the cour'
house on the War Savings campaign
which is to start next week. We wish
the speech could have been heard by
more of our people. We are satisfied
that if we could have speeches such
as he made made all over the county
the job of selling these stamps would
be much eaeiar. South Carolina has
big Job td come up to her apportion
ment in this drive, but we feel that
she viii. In Newberry county, as We
understood Mr. Rhett, we are to sell
s35O,000 of these stamps in this drive
That is more than our apportionment
Of the third Liberty loan but New
berry NAV be counted on to do ne:
full part. We understand that Mr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
THE WOMEN WILL ASSIST
SALE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The Womans committee is asked
by our government to assist the mems
committee in the War Savings Stamp
drive from June IA to %. Letters
have been sent to the township chair
men and all women organizations II
the county asking their cooperation
in this work.
The following organizations have
been urged to join the Woman's COM
mittee in all the work the govern
ment asks US to do:
The Home Demonstration clubs,
Through their agents, Misses Willie
Mae Wise and Ethel Counts,) Dray-
ton Rutherford chapter, U. D. c.
Calvin Crozier chapter, .. D. c., Will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

liam Lester chapter |. y. c., the Wo-
mans Cub CT New berry, the ,Wo-
mans c!"b Of Nnit:nire, Daughters o.
American Revolution. Winthrop
Daughters, Bachelor Maids. King :
Daughters. Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union OF Newberry, Utopia
and Prosperity, Literary Sorosis OF
Prosperity, Equal Suffrage League,
Library Association and the colored
waman's committee
If any womans organization has
been omitted, please phone the chair
man. She endeavored to get com
plete list and will appreciate the
names of clubs not mentioned above
The following letter was sent these
organizations:
"The Woman's Committee wishes
the cooperation of (organi-
zation) in the work the government
is asking us to do.
Our departments Of war work are:
Food production. food conservation.
child welfare. educational propagan-
da, Liberty loan, Red Cross and War
Savings stamps and allied relief If
as an organization you do anything
along any of these lines, we shall
be glad to have report of work ac-
complished.
The most urgent work for the We
mans Committee during June is the
War Savings stamps drive-June 1t
to 2S.
If your organization will join us in
this patriotic work. please send chair
man report Of amount of stamps sold
by you by July 1.
Will you not ~throw yourselves
v.ho'ah enrtedlv into this drive? We
are asking all woman's organizations
to JOIN the Woman's Committee and
use their equipment to carry out the
wis'>es of the government to the eX-
tent of their ability.
Let each one of us do her best
that Newberry county may stand un-
afraid and unashamed when the roll
call of the nations is given after the
war is won."
The township chairmen are urged
to get their committees in readiness
for the drive Some townships need
a little more "pep" in order to keep
pace with the others.
A report of amount of stamps sold
in each township in each school dis
trict if the township chairmen will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

We notice that Mr. Lever gives ou.
an interview and says that he has
run Blease off the stump because Mr.
Blease says that he will not follow
the campaign party as outlined by
the State democratic executive COM
mittee. There is nothing in the rules
so far as we have seen which makes
it compulsory on a candidate to at
tend the campaign meetings. They
are arranged for the benefit Of the
candidates and if some one or more
of the candidates does not care to at
tend there is nothing in the rules TO
make him that we have seen. We are
inclined to the opinion that it would
have been wise to have had no cam
paign this year at all, and let each
candidate take care of his own race.
AS to whether Mr.. Lever has run
Mr.. Blease off the stump or not is an
other question. Mr.. Blease has had a
great deal of experience as a cam
paigner and as a rough and tumble
stump speaker you have to hand it to
him that he has few equals on the
stump. Mr.. Lever has been fortunate
or unfortunate as you look at it in
not having much Of that sort of cam
paigning to do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
Home Demonstration Club.

The following is the program of the
week for the Ladies Home Demon
stration clubs:
At Beth Eden on Wednesday after
noon, June 18th, at 4:3O o'clock with
Mrs. S. W. Derrick.
At Long Lane on Thursday after
noon, June 18th, at 4:30 with Mrs.
Charlton Cromer.
At Garmany on Friday afternoon.
June 18th, at 4:30 with Mrs. Jake
Sease.
At ,Swilton on Saturday afternoon,
June 18th, at 4:30 with Mrs. B.
Harmon.
The Smyrna meeting is postponed
from the 14th TO 21st.
Ethel L. Counts.
Home Dem Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

SO se,ort il 20 the % Ely 5:.ai..aaI
I'D by each woman's organization
wi. be Published at the close 0! the
cal ,2@ig1.
] + every co@:ln,:tee be ready 10:
the ord eo!" ii yol feel a little
tirel. think Of the boys over there.
They stay "on the job" ior your de-
fense. What will YOU not do for
them?
Believing that the women Of New
berry county will exert themselves to
push this drive to a grand fnality,
I am,
Yours for Home and Country,
Frances Rawl-MOrris.
County Chairman Woman's commit.
tee, Prosperity, June 7.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

Did you read the excellent address
to the graduates at the commence
ment last week by Dr. Harms? It
was printed in the last issue of the
paper incidentally and very appro-
priately DR.. Harms made some very
striking and very forceful and very
true remarks about cannibals and
cannibalism. These cannibals that
stab you in the back, that talk about
you and say unkind things in whis-
pers which they have neither the
courage nor the manhood to speak
out frankly and let the world hear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

Our linotype machine worked con-
trary all day Monday and as a con-
sequence we have had to omit a good
deal of stuff that we would have been
pleased to print in this issue. but we
can do only what we can and we
can't help the machine becoming
stubborn and refusing to do its part
Our operator did his and we have
tried to do ours. We make this state
ment so that our readers may know
the reason if certain things are mo-
printed today that they are looking
for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

Somehow we can't help but fee!
that it is not exactly the right thing
for able bodied men and boys to be
riding around in big automobiles just
for the pleasure of it, when their la
Dor is so much needed. just at this
time And our boys are over there
facing eternity every minute of their
lives and enduring hardships that we
know absolutely nothing of. Talk
about patriotism and interning peo-
pie for the period of the war it seems
to us that the class here mentioned
are the ones who should be dealt with.
There is nothing personal in this re-
mark, but it does get our goat jus:
a little when we see these able bodied
men and boys either idling or riding
around just for the pleasure of the
thing, and then think Of our boys over
there enduring what they are in suf-
fering and privation for these fellows
along with the rest of US, and there
is such demand at this time for labor,
and such a cry to conserve for t.
war. If the government is going tc
take hold of things i seems to US
here is 4 good place to begin. Let
the able bodied men and boys get out
and do a mans work if they can't
fight. Then they tell us Enat there
are thousands of able bodied young
men in the departments at Washing
ton sitting behind desks whose seat
could be filed just as we'll or better
by girl, but they are there because
they have pull. Let them get out
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

We have published in several issues
the American Creed and we are print
ing in this Issue in connection with
it an article from Vigilantes making
explanation of the creed and how it
came to be adoDted and we think
every one will be interested in the
reading Of the article Read it and
cut out the creed and memoriZe it
and keep it in your. Bible
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

The new registration of the men
who have reached their majority
since the last registration or within
the year who were registered the
other day will number about ten
thousand in this state. The two
races are pretty near even in this
registration, 1885 whites and 4,7S0
colored.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

If the roads just could be dragged
it would help so much in keeping
them in some sort of shape so that
you could ride over them in some de-
gree of case and safety. But the cot
ton and corn need to be hoed and
plowed now and the farmer who has
farm should be busy in it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

r. +. N'ri2nt the chairman FOR this
county will organize the county and
set right Oh the jo3. There must Dt
cooperation Of all our people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

Col. Bertram T. Clayton, an Ala
bama veteran of the Spainsh-Ameri-
can war, was killed by an enemy
aerial bomb in France Tuesday while
he was serving his country His
brother, United States Judge Henry
D. Clayton, was holding court II
Montgomery at the time and at the
opening next morning said of his
brother: 'fHe pleaded to go into
service in France. He would not have
had it otherwise, and I would not have
had it otherwise. He died the death
of soldier. 1t has been suggested
that the court recess at this time, but
my brother would say, You are On
the firing line-eo on-hold the fort.
] hate pro-Germans more than I hate
the devil. hate the German assas-
sin in the fighting field less than the
pro-German in America. l hope the
authorities will not dictate after the
war that we shall be overzealous to
be forgiving, for Germany must pay
the penalty. I believe that when
Christianity asks US to forgive our
enemies it means we are first to lick
them, then forgive. I approve of the
organization of the 1900 men formed
in Birmingham with the endorsement
of the Department of Justice, to aid
the government in watching for the
pro-German. The gallows is the
only safe place for the proLGerman
in this country-every one ought to
be hung or driven off this continent.
-Greenville News.
True you are There is no place
here for the German smypathizer OF
the German propaganda, and there
should something be done with the
purely wind-jammer, the fellow who
does nothing but talks and lets the
other fellow do the work.
Mr.. Rhett put it plainly and strong
ly in his admirable address at the
court house last Wednesday night
He said the boys who are doing
their life on the firing line, if ordered
to go over the top and they refused,
they would be taken out and shot.
He when the fellow is ordered to
save food and conserve so that the
boys over there may be fed and
clothed and slips around the corner.
nothing is done with him. 1t is jus:
as important a part of this game to
win the war and lick Germany that
we buy War Savings stamps and con-
tribute to the Red Cross and con-
serve food as it is to shoot and go
over the top, and the fellow over here
who simply windjams and runs
arc"nd the corner when called upon
to do something worth while in the
big game of war, deserves to be
treated just the same as the fellow
who when ordered to go over the
top refuses. Where's the difference.
Except the fellow over here who re-
fuses is deserving of the greater con-
tempt This is time for cooperation
and for doing something, and there
is not much need of so much wind
jamming.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11


tie Aoase.
The popularity OF :5e bride ana
groom" was evidenced hy the many.
h&2"=aaae and costly presents which
were received from ,heir friends II
this and other states
TIE out-of-town guess core: Rev.
and Mrs. 0. B. Sherous.. leXingfoN;
Mrs. D. Z. Farr. irwin, Tenn: Mrs.
r~',r nase. Charlotte. y G.; Mr.. !!
J. Dreher, Manning, s C.; Efr ana
Ms " Il HHtfman, Cola.nbia. s. G;
and many relatives and friends from
Prosperity and New5e:ry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
Lnio The Fign:: Yourself

Ill CT Us can't 60 tie hri:, *, the ma79el OF
,noon pictures makes posoe fcr IL be with
bcys in spirit and share 2c:1 thrills d fights with te.
En1pe Cvcr the Tcp IS being read y the millions because
x is the most human document w:t: i i.eE-
f,c~ much Greater even YOU opportunity ne living
l,~c,,~ re~as G tits creates. Ct <: or;es ~@c;.ont
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11

I E-c@i.l.:?g Ioss2S G Us ..c,.-es
80 ;c..~n b. ~ t.-cnlc: CT
tie :.c:-:.. :.ct-:. .::-cll.-c ,::--l.-cc Genera.
Come c., al lc.al americans
Here i; your ch&acc--::@ser
into the fight with Enpey him
sell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LII TLETON

We. ru,.n Miller IS spnpdInE several
days with MIR. and Mrs. II. II. lGlSc III
FaIrn6nl. ,.;.,,-, Vic
Mir. John t'ulirion was business VS.
itor ~ Wheeling F,ridiy. rao>
MIR. and Mrs. l.. y. WctzHi leit suI,'liH
ror tLcir nom. in F'ajrmunt after 4 short
WISH her" wi relatives.
Nr Patrick Odra WAS n business WIS.,
j,nr in i'h."'liu| MONDAY.
MIR, and Mrs. Reason cater ana t,L4n
,Iy lrct Saturla! 10" Their hnmc III nun
ION after :, shnr. visit with Mr.. ana Slrs.
Mi.s ,;rlrr OF: l"f, Sunday for Man"
nin.rinp where she Will visit win
friends before returning I" her home III
FaIrGiont. ..u
MISS Mayiuc King left SATURDAY ior
pit;,;irlrgh where Sin" va: called by inc
ilIr,s. II he: sister. Miss Ella hlhg.
Miss Anna overs left Thursday Tor
wnIIshur.h where she will visit friends
for Il f"w days.
M.. and Mr.. George Garrison and son
'i"rr%" lcI Thursday fer tl"ir home IN
MrMrrh.n. after Spending few days
h"r.. VITA relatives.
Mn. ~. ]. King aud TWO children are
srrndin.; Il few days with relatives IN
Mrs. Thomas Henderson and family
ar" spending; L few days with frlcnds IN
Wheeling.
Mrs. Mary ;'ndcrw ond spent Sunday
with frIrnl.: in Hundred.
Sir. and Mrs -. t. Thompson and fam
lily have returned home afi"r'a few days
vi$i, with friends il MurE:lntown-
Mr. !. l.. Robinson and son James are
spending a few days with relatives III
New Martins Ir'lc.
Missr:; Matte and Mabel Mastus ara
spending y few ia%% with their brother
nj Caar May. y. j. -,
Mr.. Charles l:"h'nG0n has r"turn6d
hIn,. aft n business "Trip I" Akron
Mrs. Arthur Str"$nid"r and fAlniiy
hay,. returned home after few days
vi&i; with friends in Wheeling.
Mr. w. Nj HIGGINS WAS 4 business Wis
iInr in Wheeling Friday.
Miss r"ar! Little. VIII" is employed al
Washington. is spending few days
her" viii her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
sTh"rna$ i.Iti".
Miss Muc,i"l"rc Clark 0f Pittsburgh.
i visi'lu=: a, IN" honI" "f Mr. and Mrs
John ,'u!iiH,n Tor y few days.
j. E'i'"r;i: "as 4 business visitor in
Hundred Tue SlrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
BETHESDA

Tho Perkins reunion VIII be held al
the home nf Mr.. and Mrs. Lineas- Per
king near Chestnut Level on July 2fth-
All thos.. in any way connected with the
family arc cordially Invited
Mr. L. II. Thr:lll has sold his property
on I:LrncSville street 70 Nr. West OF
E"laire.
Mrs. Curtis or Bcllaire. Is spending
this week with Mrs w ". Lucas Of
Gail avenue. o.
MIR. James Wilson and family Of Hol-
loway. spent Sunday with his parents.
avenue.
Mr.. .. L. Turner Of Bcllairc. spent
Sundny with his family here
Mrs. John Young of Scbrtns. Ohio.
AT" visiting friends here this week.
Rev. Clark. Of tlaysNille. Pa, called
on Mr. Oscar GLADDEN. and family on;
SUNDAY on his way to Barnesrille- wherc;
h. filled tho pulpit at the Presbyterian.
church.
Tho family Of Mt. 4 D. Jarrett have
been suffering from an attack or pto-
rrnrtc poisoning. but are now couYalesc-
ing;
Mrs. Mary Harrison is not so we'll 4,
tn, writing.
MR.. Emma Lucas. Rctt1 GLADDEN. and
Lizzie Perkins attended tho W. T. II S.
- tho Concord PRESBYTERIAN church.
bel! At IT," home of Mrs. Dave Scatter
...li. - I:.irH"u: OH Saturday afternoon.
Many from n"r" have been attending
ih.' caHun meeting held L; Miners GrDSe
these cyrnIrrs. O..
Miss Mur:c. H1urric nf M-nrciinC who
nas been spending som" weeks ut her
,"iit@- home ON ihc Park. l"f: last
Ti!""&rily oH an extended motor trip -
Washington. y. e. Atlantic City. Phlil-
d..lrhEa nni gettysburg. Tho party con-
- !;rI al III" fn'i"w ing: Mrs. George
W".mcr. Ma" and Lola Molt"r. Gladys
Keller and Mari. l::tu"rir. AZ GcI'rS-
hwrS they Will visit Mr.. Thomas Soho
field aud Mr.. t;."r:;c N'n"r Of Wheel!
In =, 9" no are III tho service there.
Miss. Anna T. i:inhrr ~ spending this
w,.rlt with frIr1dS at ST. Clarsvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
BEAR PRESSURE.
IN STOCK MART

MEN YORK. July It'll" stock
market to-day kept pace with the latest
aspects OF the war situation. AdrtccS
from the western front VccaSlcnsd god
crate selling Of long holdings and i'm
terr,ittent bear pressure. but the re-
action made relatively little Roadway.
Domestic financial Developments were
distinctly r.asSurinS. the rapid sale OF
the S50.0o0.pO0 Bethlehem Steol note
,ssu. afcorduS evidence Of sound in
vestmcnt inquiry for high grade Secufi-
ties.
Reduction of the Pittsburgh. Ctocln-
natl Chicago 4 st. Louis railroad dlEi-
denL was not regarded rs symptoUlatlc
OF general railroad conditions. the cut.
according 70 tho directors. resulting
from technical rather than actual rci>
sons.
-Suma,ra Tobacco. which r'VaIeo
United states Stcel in point Of activity
v as again one of the noteworthy fca>
TIRES of the general list. Tn. stock
tllctuat"d Violently within an eiH"t-
point radius AMI closed 1T Il loss or 80.
United States Stcci'S cAtr:m. break
o. l., points WIS halt way retrieved
iat.- aud related iSsicS finished tor the
mos; par; q; nominal reccS>Ions.
Motors aid subsidiaries were IN d.
Yn,:,,l toward th, ..Ei II average gains
OF one rr;;;, and minor metals. incluu-
Ing low priced mirl'!i: :SSu'S. owed tnr'E
:.,i;.S -; To- points u the activity
OF 3""t%.
k,.,i. wer. III tn. background through
,r, -. session ev.u Reading showing
unusual apathy 1t Il net loss "t "A LAX
Traction and Shipping$ lost part OF 'tSt
y.csut gains. Sc!"s amounted |" -'''"'0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

Hr~.'h ana dhuEn'F I-'r"'m! ar -"
"$ TX IN AUTO ir'P !" 'n' @h'',.''"
WHY. no. wv r''u'I ~ wv" ".'.N,,'
Nr. i'"E"r 'a'n'r"" - NaFie "'tN"''
hH& receiver :! hF"tn"''"' III H'S NJ" -
'nu - :@i'"r'h',m|''' 81 IN" gut
''"' company ~ W li'h ti'I|cI.
Mr Windsor 'h.'i"H. IN" "fiir!"ni ms.
,.iSi;I"f ''"*h'.r "f 49, f'TN, ~, i'h"'
i'H''N; vas 'A,I"I 80 - i'"'uN W. ..i'lf'
'''N ~ 'H' "Fti' i'H'"' il'H WIZ III =
'''Hi'iiii'h mn.
y. l." l'd'hHii'n ana 'ami! N"E" H'i>'-
'"S visitors III H''Hh'hf!Ii' SHIHrdA|'
". VI. Carpenter. rand.iAi" TOR "iH;"
r'rr">"n'r'iy WAS ~ i""n -, uf'iH%
evening. looking al ter al~ i"Iitichi !"n|-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
WARRINGTON

I,..,..
-. .''''' ~ -" III N'F''' l.
,.h.,.,,,. ,,.,;o ,,,'i, .'i "'.!'' W.
:, Wv. ,.,,,,,,, a.. ,,,.,,th. 49, 80 I,,
:; ~" ,"''' az, .'."l''
',N' ~, 81 I w.,
N,I,,,, h,.. .',,, >..t',1i 49,.
n''''n, '',.. ,l - NJ, wy, M"'i' ~
% W. '''''"' ~ - ~ NV
w.. ,r,,r. ,,.,,. ,.,..,,,r,,
viz, :, '''' IT, :, '''' "i'"N''
I',' N''' Nv '''' I"'
- -
T1hN ~, .H;'*"r:, - Er''hnlhS It L."
,,N ~ 49, >''"I~, ",' ~ N''i',sN. -
~" ',"' ,,.'.''''! 81 -
mere i"i ;1S'i WIN nor lf'r'l,'S. Mr.
"I.l Hi"' '''''" '''"' "h FTahh!Ih
S'r'''. 49,
'"'". =. ~ ~ ara "'"~"t'IS' ih,,
Mi,S''' .'''''lr't ~" N't;F ~ ti'. ~
.'IH"", ~ ~ 'Hh' h"'l.' 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
SMITHFIELD
Harr Williams injured

Harry Williams. III" senior partner
of the w.il known firm Of Williams ami
r.iuo,.hjs. tailoring establishment 81
Fourth street. Was SrrinuSly injured on
Friday afirrn""m Will" tuning IN an
rum rIarr in lhr road just midway h"-
tween Nit. PlnI%anI and Martins t"rr%.
Ills tc"'h wrr,. lr":-"n"d and n" was E'h-
orally shaken up when h!S D"dE" r"an-
STIR suddenly bounded over n twenty
foot r,ruh.nXnrnt II il reported that
his; r"r IL completely demolished. II" IS
said tn hHv" boon RESTING comfortably
IN the Martins +, RI" hospital wh"r" H.
was ;rhcu t"r Irra'nlnct. His many
friends bore and uyrr tn" county wish
him sr,rdv and permanent recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
THE DAYS review
[ Furnished The lntclllgencer by INC
Finance Coz
CtorH To-

Morning Stock Letter
Prices should continue strong ms
morning. The news received up |" >h'S
time is good.
HARRIS WINTHROP GO.
Dow Jones. American lr'' common
was strong. There WAS n";hlnC n"W IA
situation IN American lr,. Iith"uGh
earnings continue at new high h%ur":'.
1t is expected that dividend "n Anrr!-
can Ice preferred will hc Increased
shortly after close Of fiscal year. hcth-
lchr.u "H'' acted better.
II is understood that some important
interests who lluuidatcd thrl" holdings
OF distilerS above sixty bought INT"
Corn Products slightly uhpr" -. ln'E
argue that Corn PRODUCTS should h" hiE
Garner in years to come.
Pan-tEandl' directors today declared
4 scmi-aunuul dividend 80 per r"nt.
PAYABLE July IS u stock Record July -.
Previous rat. has been - per ccat
Semi-annually.
Pool channels are unusually huliiSh
on the paper stocks. "Sp"tialty III fh'
paper. The prlr" Of paper continues
high and may advaTc.' :urth'r. ''"E =
,ailmcnt OF its u:S" will not mHh" mitch
difference in earnings. according Il"
papcr MN, who say III" u,'.I ~ !"r
greater than the supply.
Large buying orders ar" reported
under the market Tor Baldwin, i.'"'"-
motive. 1t is certain that prosperous
business is guaranteed tor the company
for Years Ia COM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
SUGAR

NEW YORK July 1.-THE local mar
he, for r.,w sugar WAS unchanged At the
fixed level OF 1855 for CubaS. cost and
freight equal to s.D31 for centrifugal
The cnrn,nittrc reported purchases of
II o.. Don bags Of ftihaS for July shipment
IN refined prices remain ut $50 for
flne formulated business was again OF
fair proportions certificates coming in
more freely with rct:ners able to take
Epee Of all presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Deceptive Appearances.

I'll" conversation having. turned TO
lhr apr"t!;" "f inc average boy, this
nn""I'f. vas !it,.:i-l: related by Con-
..r"s:.rn,H William Gordon. "f. Ohio:
\ :.GUE>t'r nG':'d- WIIur called on
lis aunt. and daring; The. afternoon no
WAS given rather llr..r ni..cc Of pic,
which H.. Si'"'h.l; disposed Of. 'Auuty.x
..ri,! H.. with 4 w!$trul expression.
wh"u n" li"t rr:mh had Disappeared
''n!ish ! hav" al",h"r little piece
Merry. Wilir": rYclalncd aunty.
with visions ii L dcrilnatcd pie croR
"f"l certainty "a an awful lot for such
:. little boy"
II don't believe. nunty." returned
Willie that am half SO little as
look from the outside. "-PhiladelVAia
Telegraph. .,,,