davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
BURIAN FAVORS
WILSON'S TERMS
Austrian Minister Praises the
President.
FOR PEACE ON PRE-WAR BASIS
Declares Territorial Aims of Entente
Are only Obstacle to Settlement
Of War-Charges Allies With
intention to Disntegrate
Austria Hungary.

Amsterdam. July l7-Baron won Blu
rian, the Austro-Iungarian foreign
minister, announced that Austria-liun-
gary is seady for peace on the basis Of
its territorial limits in 1913.
The baron In u paragraph of his dis
course, made in a report To- the Aus
trian and Hungarian premers, but evil
IDENTITY Intended for consideration by
the allied powers, paid II remarkable
tribute to President Wilson.
"There is hardly any difference be-
tween the general principles enunci-
ated by the statesmen of both belliger-
cnts," he said "I'resident Wilson'S
four new points Of July 4 shall not,
apart from certain eXaggerations,
arouse our opposition.
"On the contrary we are able 10 ap-
prove them heartily to great extent.
Nobody would refuse homage to this
genius. and nobody would refuse his
co-opcrntion This, however, is not the
main point. hut II is what can also be
understood in the interests of mankind.
Both groups should certainly honestly
attempt ru clear this up and settle it
10y mutual agreement, hut not in the
same munncr as, for instance, our
peace treaties IN the East were
Judged
Sensitive About East.
In fact the foreign minister was
very sensitive about the Indignation
with which the treaties with Russia
and ItoWuunia were received through
out thc s.mocratic world. lie sought
tu assure the allies at another point in
his disclosure that they need have no
fear If the shameful degradation and
ruin visited 10y the Teutonic empires
ON the East.
"lu the midst Of the terrible strug-
glc and in every phase Of this war of
successful defense the central powers
have had no other aim ia view but to
secure the cnemy's will to have peace.
IF We sum up all that has been said
on the cncmy's side in regard 10 their
| war aims we recognize three groups of
| aspirations which are being set forth
| 10 Justify the continuation OF blood
shed So that the ideas Of mankind may
Ice realized.
9TH freedom of all nations, which
nrc to form league of nations and
which In future shall settle their diff
ferences by arbitration and not by
arms. Is to reign.
"The domination Of one nation 10y
another nation is to be excluded
"Narluus territorial changes are Ia
be carried out at the expense Of the
central powers.
These anncXationist aims. though
variously shaped, are generally known
especially III regard to Austrla-IIun.
gary. 10 carry out her internal dlsinte
grafton for the purpose Of the promo
ton Of new states.
"Territorinl aims are. in fact, the
only things now separating the differ
ent bclligcrent groups
"The enemys obstInacy regarding
his territorial demands regarding Al
sace-L Lorraine, TrieSt, the Trentno and
the German colonies appears TO he in
surmountable. There lies the limit OF
our readiness for peace. We are pre-
pared to discuss everything except ouI
own territory"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
FERTILIZER PLANT BLOWN UP
Loss Of $t,25oO0o Caused In Blast at
jacksonville (Fla.) Nj.
trate Plant

jacksonville Fla. July IT. Fire
cnuscd by the explosion Of nitrate de-
stroyed the fertilizer plant Of the
American Agricultural Chemical com
pnny near here, entaling loss of a
million and quarter dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Want Huns informed

London, July 16.-Demandlng a
"clran sweep" in internlng enemy
aliens, London citizens on Saturday
staged the biggest demonstration In
Trafalgar square since the beginning
Of the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Edison. Jr., Joins Tank Forces.

Morristown, n. j., July William
Z. Edison, son of Thomas A. Edison
he inventor, and honorary chairman
il the navy consulting board. enlisted
II tank division Of the United States
army and left for Fort Slocum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
aunch Six Ships in Dav

Portland, Ore, July 16.-A worlds
record for the number of large ships
launched at any one time was estab-
lshed here when the G. NJ. Standifer
Construction corporation sent six
wooden bulls into the water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Air INSTRUCTION Killed

Belleville, H., July 13,--Lieut. Lee
c. Giddings of Duluth, Mimi, an In
structor, was killed and Cadet Ed
ward c. Darlington of Washington, p.
:, was severely injured when nm air
plane dropped 500 feet at Scott field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Hun Air Commander Killed.

Amsterdam, July 17.-Captain Rein
hard, commander of the air squadron
of the late Capt. Baron Won RIGHT
hofen. has been killed during n trial
flight the Lokal Anzeiger says. The
squadron claims 1T aerial victories
under Captain Reinhard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
parls pomharded.

Paris, July II The long range bonn.
hardmcnt Of paris was resumed I'm the
morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Cost Of Fuel.

a salamander was supposed to be
an animal that lived in the fire.
myth. no doubt" "UnquestiOnahly.
No creature could possibly afford 70
expensive d domiclle."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18

Minneapolis, July II, 1918.
Corn-No. yellow, 1.6001.70.
Oats-No. 8 white, 74Q75c.
Rye-1.79@1S0.
Flax-4.09Q4.12.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18

brela handles The trees are cut
little above the ground level and a
number Of saplings sprout from the
roots. Then the buds Of these sprouts
are nlpped of. by cutting the bark
and training the shoots, almost every
varlety OF design may be produced. II
takes two and three years TO harvest
a crop OF umbrella handles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Queer Contradiction.

II tried TO have This telegram
charged. but they demanded cash."
THAT'S odd. thought all telo-
graphic messages went on tick"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18

SIX was probably first known TO thu
Hebrews iii the time ~ Solomon. wher
their commercial religions we're Erens
~ extended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Paris Statement.

Paris Iuly ~ The war office is
sued his statement:
"'Thr Germans, who have not been
able 10 resume their general attack.
broken bl us. made violent efforts to
Increase their local successes Both
Ia the murhiug ana afternoon the bat.
he Wa- PARTICULARS desperate south
Of the Maruc Enemy forces attempt
ed 10 ascend lhc river our troops rc.
lurdcd thr advance Of the enemy. dc.
Tending the ground foot 10y foot, they
have maintained their positions On the
line of OouIlll.Leuyrlguy
on our part We counter attacked
the enemy on me front Of 81. Agnnn.
MISREPRESENTATION our troops
captured these two places und cnrrird
their line ON to tho heights which dom.
mate the Marno valley 10 the region
Of Huurdouucrlr ana Closfnllon.
"Betvrcu me Marine and Rcms the
Frauco.ltalIun troops ropulsrd several
enemy attempts to conserve their po-
stious
East If RcIms the Gerlnuns began
again violent artillery preparations.
followed boy attacks nj several points
on the front a powerful effort In the
direction " Beaumont sur. Wpsle
failed TO debouch from Prunay. In
the sector Of Suppcs two attacks
made 10 the west Of the river came
10 naught under our fire
"The struggle WIS not less spirited
IN the regions north Of Crosnes and
east Of Tahurc, where the enemy also
attacked Everywhere his efforts were
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
HUNS FAIL TO
RENEW ATTACK
AGAINST yANKS
Americans HIrI Foes Into the
Marne River.
STORY OF GREAT FIGHT
Men Fought With Unparalleled Fe-
rocity to RepuIse Enemy-VoIun-
teers GaIIoped Three Miles
over Shell-Swept Road to
Get Ammunition.

With the Americans on the Marine,
July 1T.-Thrown back across the
Marine by the brilliant American coun.
ter-attack, the Germans had not re-
newed their infantry assaults up to
the hour of cabling.
The sky was overcast and it was
raining internationally. The artillery
duel, which continued all night, was
still raging.
There was considerable areial ac-
tivity despite unfavorable weather.
and great quantities of bombs We're
dropped on the rear areas of both
armies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18

company rolls as two men because he
couldn't get along on the rations OF
single soldier.
His shoes cost SIS pair In peace
time and he pointed out the regula-
tlon equipment OF three pairs would
knock big hole In the Liberty loan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Chicago. July Is.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration -four standards are as follows:
Per Dbl, in jute, 9S 10. sack basis-Barley
flour, 500; corn flour. Sl1.50; white rye
-four. 5000; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat
$40. 6OQlOS 50: special brands. slL4; hard
winter, SlO7Oqll25; soft winter, $l1.l0.
HAY-Choice timothy. SIS 00q29O0; No. 1
timothy. S26 OOd27 GO; standard, s2400G25. 90;
No. timothy and clover mixed s2l 0O6D
800: No. 3, sl7OOd19O; clover, Sll009
1900; thrashed timothy. $S00al000.
BUTTER Creamery, extra, 80 score
43L d431kc; SO score, higher; firsts, 81 score
4Sd42hc, SSQ90 score, 401a44l12c; seconds.
S4aS7 score, 3Sq4Oc; standards, 4SAq4311c;
ladies', 35l4d35s.c; renovated, size; pack
ing stock, 32i24S3lRc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 3sqS9c; ordinary
first, 35a37c; miscellaneous lots, cases in
cluded, 35ft3S1ac; cases returned, Sq371zc; ;
extras. 43q44c; checks, dry 2Sq30c; dir
ties, 3la33c; storage packed trsts, 400
40iac
LIVE POULTRY-Turke soc; fowls,
291Ac, ROSTERS. 2l12c; spring chickens, two
lbs. or more, 35q96c; broilers. general run
34c: ducks. pc; spring ducks. Soc; geese.
l4dl5c spring geese, 2Sq25c.
ICED POULTRY Turkeys 3243Sc
fowls, 291kd3Oiac; ROSTERS. &c.
NEW OTATOES-Triumphs $40 per
100 lbs: white. s2S5q2.S5.
CATTLE-Choice 20 fancy steers, 1850
QlSlO; good to choice steers sl5.50Ql6. 90 /;
PLAN to good steers, s11.50ql5.50; year
iings. good to choice, 81. 0oQl17. 50; stockers
and feeders $S5OQlSOO; good to prime
cows $95Oa135O; fair to prime heifers.
SlOOOql4.5o. faL to good cows. $s0Oq9 so;
Gamers. ;6S5Q7S0; cutters, S753ss25; bo-
Iogna bulls. IS. c"4s 75; butcher bulls. s.. IS
'ai2. 90; lheavy calves, :9.0Cqn0O; veal
calves, s1575a1675
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $17soq1S is
fair to good light $17.40qlslO; medium
weight butchers, 225g250 lbs, ;l77OGlS 10:
heavy weight butchers. 26oQ450 lbs. $3.50
al7.sO; choice packers. ST. 40q17S0; rough
and heavy packing, sl700ql7.35; pigs, fair
to good sl6O0ql7.00; stays, sl5.0oql7O0.
SHEEP-Western lambs. good to choice,
k1SOOa1S. rs; native lambs. good to choice,
81 75a1S50 yearlings s1500al70; weth-
ers. good to choice sl2.OOa14.00; ewes, fair
to choice, Sll.O0ql3.00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
ID to choice, si2.OOa14OO; ewes, fair
ce, Sll.OOql3.00.
Buffalo. n Y, July is.
'LE-Receipts, 1900; good firm,
n easier, prime steers, slI25al750:

CATTLE-Receipts 1900; good Arm,
common easier; prime steers, sl125d170.
shipping steers, Sl65Odl70O; butchers,
sl2. O0dl7O0: yearlings, Sl3 .0Gql7O0, heifers.
slO.OOal3.25: cows, $65Odl200; bulls, $500
1900; stockers and feeders, S50410.5O;
fresh COWS and springers, s65.0Oal45OO
CALVES Receipts, 2250, steady, S7009
1850
HOGs-Receipts, 64Oo pigs, strong; 9TH
ers easier. heavy. $lS.&d1S so; mixed, $lS5o
0lSG5. light Workers and pigs sls75QD
1900: roughs. $l5.75ul6O0; stays $4,000
1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600
lambs strong; lambs, $l4O0iIlg50; year
lings. s10O0dl6.5O wethers, sl3.50d14O0;
ewes. s600al3OO; mixed sheep, sl3O0al3 So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-18
]. s. MEN RETAKE
TOWNS FROM FOE;
DRIVE HUNS BACK
Large Force of Americans En-
gagged in Battle.
MORE PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Y~nks Cooperate With French In
Counter Attack Between ST. Agnan
and La e-Montbodon
and Force Germans TO Fall
Bsck-Enemy's Drive
Fails.

DaEh--EUGtllJ . DllHN
Fails.
With the american Army on the
Marine, July 17.-trench and American
forces fighting together have recap
turcd the village of st, Agnan, Hill 223
TO the northwest, and La Chapelle-
MOuthodon.
In corporation with the French the
Americans launched a heavy counter
attack during the morning between
these two villages, driving the enemy
steadily back.
The Americans have also recaptured
Fossoy and Crezancy, which were
taken by the Germans when they first
crossed the Marine.
Many Americans in Battle.
The American troops in the bend of
The Marine, the FoSsoy region, improved
their positions during the night. At
one place they drove the enemy across
the river. The number Of prisoners
taken by the Americans was Increased.
ON the American right the French
made rapid progress, and ALL through
the section tho Germans were liercely
attacked by the allies, with the result
that they have Withdrawn for a con
siderable distance.
Many Americans in Fight.
Comparatively large forces of Amer
leans have been engaged, especially in
the region Of Dcscriycc, where they
were brought up to support the attack
ing French. Within q short period the
Americans were holly engaged IN the
fighting
Terrific Fight on Marine.
With the French Army in France
July Il -Murcuil-lc-Port. on the
Marine. was lhc scene during the morn
ing Of terrific fighting, in which French
and American troops were resisting
most Vuiuntly against heavy odds.
Yanks and French Win.
Paris July H. French and Amcrl-
can troops again hoId the heights domi
mating the Marine valley. These were
regancd boy dnNhing countcrattacks.
which carried the allied troops back
into -. Aguan and La Chapelle Mon
thod0n
The driving power of the new Ger
man offensive having been broken on
the first day by the remarkable defense
Of the French and American troops
the kui~cr sought 10y violent thruSts to
Increase their local successes, the war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-09

creased very much In the past few days.
We should get q sharp rauy.-AArr1s'
Winthrop & o.
Dow Jones says: The most activity
shown In the trading was renewed IN ue
war shares. 4 large short interest is
believed to exist in this group. one of
the most important traders IS said TO
kavG sold q long line Of so-called war
stocks during the last ten days. Some
investment holdings were undoubtedly
d!siodged. 1t can be stated that scale
order buying for good accounts has been
going on in Indust. tal Alcohol, Distill-
ers and Bethlehem 3. Probably the Same
holds true for Baldwin and Crculolc; pul
the group referred to ~ not credlteo
with buying the last TWO stocks. United
States industrial Alcohol nmPaHy IL
now engaged In one kind Of business
the manufacture Of denaturcd alconoi:
It's output amounts to about one-naIl OF
the output Of he country.
Financial News Bulletin says: Should
there be further expansion III taxation
measures il is held in banking quarters
that such extension would take place not
AGAINST corporations, but new heavy
levies would be necessarily made upon
the consumption Of necessities and tho
people at large would feel 1t directly.
Dullncss set in today pending the
Presidents reply 10 the peace. offering.
There Ia no doubt about what his an
swer will be- Traders have likely over
sold the market very largely. especially
IN the steel group. 4 small bear raid
caused depression near closing time,
but il was only momentary. We look
To see tile market do better.-Horrls.
Winthrop Il q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-09
WAR SHARES
ARE BOOSTED

NEW YORK. Oct, SIrresutass
strength. much OF which was oIssi pa
in the final hour. attended tne No. &C
volume Of operations on the STOCK sS.
change TO-DAY, dealings falling 10 Inc
smai lies, total OF any full session In the
past fortnight ..-,A
The comparative du;lness was ettrie.
uatcd mainly to an annoutceIAua1t, , u.
intenrion to make public a statement
dfaliny with the peace proposals or the
Central Allies after the markets close:
Interest concentrated to an unusual
degree in shippings. trading in Marine
preferred at an extreme gain Of AZ
points far exceeding the inquiry for any
other issue Marine common and the
ncr cent bonds also were strong. fore
shadowing completion OF the long de-
fcrred deal with British interests.
War shares rallied very generally dur
Ing the morning from their recent heav-
mess. all the leading stee1s ana coup
ments recording gains OF to : ponSs-
with reverse movements in some or the
peace" issues. notably oils the latter
breaking sharply towards the enc.
American Telephone again led related
utilities to higher levels. but coppers
were irregular on intinatlons OF aGE ,.tSs
trade conditions. Inactive spec1aIseis
developed an uncertain trend and ralis
isonred the excellent crop report which
surpassed recent forecasts S'eS
amounted to $4,000 shares
Impending Developments aotoau So
counted for renewed weakness IN OK
uoittarceS establishing a new minimum
Dealings in bonds were large Out con
fustnc. Liberty 3h's reactinS 70 par.
while iuterrationals were firm fFenS S
government 5E's amounting to thS
years record quotation at 1oI =; t .2I
sales {par yaluc) aggregated 310.aIa.-
200. Old United States bonds were on-
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-09
Probate Court.

In &c. estate Of William z, Tracewell.
deceased Final account filed. set for
hearing November 80. 1918. Notice or
dered and continued.
In re estate of Ira Ed Wilson. re
ceased. Final account filed, set for
hearing November 30. 1918. Notice or
dcred and continued.
In re Carol G. Perkins. q minor. Par
tial account filed.
In re Leland X Perkins. 4 minor. Par
tial account filed.
In re accounts for settlements Octo-
Der &c. 1918. Proof Of publication Of
notice OF filing accounts and time set
for hearing thereof filed, approved and
ordered recorded.
Cook Dauford, administrator of fop-
ert 4. Patterson, deceased, VS.. Sarah A.
Patterson ct al Petition to sell land TO
pay debts. Affidavit. exhibit a and
praccipc for summons flied. Summons
ordered and issued to sheriff Of Belmont
county and cause continued.
In re John Zclipski. q blind child. To
be sent TO tho State Institution for the
Blind.
In re estate Of August Pctschaucr. de-
ceased. Application filed 70 obtain
money deposited in county treasury Tor
Frank Pctschauer. Cause heard.
In re estate of Pete ]. Joyce. de-
ceased. Application filed for appoint
ment Of administrators. Bond $3.50 filed
and approved. appointment made letters
ordered and issued. Inventory dis
pscnScd with.
S. Claire HauGhtnn. deceased. Proof
Of publication or notice of appointment
filed, approved and ordered recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.
ST. CLAIRSv|LLE
Common Pleas Court.

New cases filed:
Sam Phillips VS.. Wahl. Motor Co. Ap-
peal from justice court Of Pease town.
ship.
May Lucas VS.. George Lucas. Action
for divorce. -.
David McVcy VS.. C. NJ. Toothman et
nl Action for money. Amount CLAIMED
sl.9SSl5. with interest from OCTOBER D,
1918.
Court will begin Thursday. OCTOBER
10, and the following cases nave been
assigned for hearing:
Equity:
ct al.
Ohio ex rel II. n. Showalter VS.. Coun-
" Board of Educntion.
Divorce cases:
Wilma Althea Fowler We. William Il.
Fowler.
Nellie Fritz VS.. George Fritz.
Joseph Fcrronc VS.. Rosina Ferronc.
Bert D. Matthews VS.. Lillian Z. Nat
thcws.
Dora scheftler VS.. William F. schef-
fer.
Pauline Crudn!k VS.. Joe Uradnik.
George H. James vs.. Nellie James.
lanes w. Johnson VS.. Alta Johnson.
Eta Glaspy VS.. John Glaspy.
Mary E Scott VS.. Grover {. Scott
Minnie Hall vs.. William Hall.
Margaret Gilbert VS.. Morris Gilbert.
Mary Elekcnc vs.. Lutz Elckene.
Mary Williams VS.. Harry i. Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-09
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Being STAMPED OUT
Closing Of AL Places Of Anus ernent
Eas Dono Nuch to Assist In
It's Elimination.

Spanish influenza Is still in evidence
In the city and every indication points
to its continuance for some time at
least, although il Is hoped that 1t may
soon be stamped out on all sides by inc
active interest that has been taken by
the doctors and nurses in charge OF It.
Tho crowdinE Of railroad cars Is one
Of the aids to tho spreading OF the DIS
ease and every effort is hcing made to
do away with tho congestion Of people
Mt any place. The officials arc working
diligently To eliminate the disease IN
every way possible. but with the short
arc Of help II is Il difficult proposition.
MS many persons do not understand 1t.
Tho New York Times has the following
to say:
We have said that tn" authorities
nrc dealing with the epidemic unrcr no.
verse conditions. ThnGc conditions arc
that there is everywhere lamcntnblc
lack Of doctors. and that the supply OF
slillcd nurses Is so low that many pa
ticnts. dangerously I'll with Influenza
mus, he left to the care Of members or
tho family who seldom know anything
about the disease. TIL" war has taken
a great number OF tho doctors. and
many capable nurses have gone to
France or are employed in the military
hospitals at home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-09
Mrs. Elizabeth BroEnw.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rrokaw Of this place
passed away at her home on Main
street early Tuesday morning after a
lingering illness from cancer Of the
stomach. Mrs. Rrokaw W hs horn near
New Athens on August 49, 1S41. and
was tho daughter of James c. and Bar
bnru Henderson. She WAS united In
marriage to John NJ. Brokaw on March
80. 1870 and besides her husband Is
survived by two sons. C. w. Of this
place and Ray OF near New Athens and
one daughter. Miss jennie at home.
Also two brothers. William c. Hcndcr-
son Of Cambridge and John G. Hcnder-
son Of Jacohsburg. and 4 sister MIS-.
Oscar Porter Of Now Athens. Funeral
services will he held from her late home
today ut 1890 and Ecv. Gra i. Leepcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-09
~csro LIVE sroCK,

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.--lioEs receipts
$4,000: market active ut carly decline
* to 25c: late top 1890 Butchers 1910
a 5SS5; IEht -o 1S;9O - i$'G ESeE Ing
good TO choice 800 4" 1T0O.
Cattle. receipts 1900; hest nntivH and
western steers sto2dy: medium and com
mon Kind mostly Is To 2Ic lower: butcher
ca,ile weak: Gamers steady: calves weak
to &c lower. Rcer cattle good. choice
and prime 1925 a 1850: common AMI
mcdiiim 1000 a l5.On; butcher stock
cows and hcitcrs i.%5 a 1910.
Gamers and cutters $50 Il" 80:
stockrrs and Feeders; good. choice and
fancy 1915 q 1873; inf"rior. common
and medium rs - 1n.Ta: veal calT"s.
rood and choice l7.7, fH 1875. Western
rang. beef steers 100 /" ''.7': cows
and hrif.rS SIS a Ito.
sh".n, receipts s300n:' sheep strong.
Eat lamhs un"vcni$ higher: mostly Is TO
&c up: feeders more active. fully
steady Lambs. chnicc and' primo lInO
a. lS.35: medium and good 1918 q 1000.
culls 500 n ESQ: ewes. ch"ir" and
primo 1000 a 1850: medium and good
200 a 1000: cuIls $50 q 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-09
FINANCIAL OPINIONS
(1y Private Wire to a E. Masten 8 o.)

(By Private Wire to A E. MaSten q o.
Town Topics says: We continue to
look on Marine common as unc OF the
cheapest Of stocks selling around these
prices. We regard Pittsburgh and West
Virginia Us q splendid thing TO have
Dow Jones says: y remarkable record
was made by the United States Steel
corporation during the past week, during
which its ingot production was 100 per
cent. or at full capacity. Only routine
business was transacted at today's meet
ing.
G.. NJ. o. will offer United Motors. three
shares OF preferred stock and one share
OF common stock. for ten shares or
United Motrs. Meeting Will be held
October 80.
Special meeting OF directors OF Mer-
camille Marine will be held this alter
noon