davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
'3Fortune of War" Experience in Denuer

When Leutenants c. c. r. L.. flew FL
ngton field Houston Texas Denver arpane the
of the Fourth Liberty loan campaign they accomplished
wonderful feat On Monday when they exhibition flight
Denver vicinity dropping bombs and loan literature
treat to the people Denver and much
Hence which Thursday
when their
created excitement and of sympathy than perhaps
shown before Denver That neither
ured tho the plane smashed for exceeding
In rising from the track City park Thursday the
chine drenhing BEFORE
and fell Lieutenant
chine and carried hospital condition
Granz before plane
1t thrilling final the demon
strations given in Denver The will
war that will episode their
lives.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
PORTO RICANs REACH THE U. S.
First Shipment Of Laborers Modified
for War Work.

The first consignment of Porto Rican
labor to reach the continental United
States since the islanders were mob
ilized for war work by the federal
employment service arrived at
Southern port this week. The ship
ment consists of 200 men.
The men were transferred to an
army transport at San Juan short
time ago in the remarkably short time
OF six hours. f. G. Roberts, in charge
OF the San Juan Office of the en-
ployment service, supervised their
mobilization.
The new arrivals, and other Porto
Rican laborers that follow them, will
be used on construction work in CON
nection with war department con-
tracts. For the most part they will be
employed in Southern districts, where
the climate is suitable to their health.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
TAFT AND WALSH TO DETERMINE
JURISDICTION IN ALL PARTS U. s.

the border in Mexico farm hands can
get So to SO so gold Along the Texas
border the advantage in wages was
reported to be often in favor of the
man working south of the line. This,
in face of newspaper reports that tens
of thousands of Mexicans were wading
the Rio Grande at night in order to
earn fabulous sums as day laborers IN
Texas.
Pro-German Propaganda.
A puzzling situation was reported
in certain shipyards on the Pacific
coast. The management claimed that
their men were stacking. Skilled me-
chanics claimed that large part of
the foremen were draft dodgers or
incompetents. Some of the men stated
that they ran out of work within a
few hours after going into the yards,
and upon reporting to the foremen
were asked, sharply, whether they
didn't know enough to get out of
sight somewhere"
and cleaned up 1t seems the more
necessary in view of the warning sent
out by the shipping board that German
propagandists are trying to keep men
out of the shipyards, by a campaign
of lies. These German made lies gem
orally declare that men are being
killed in this or that yard by careless
fellow workmen, or that men are every
day losing their eyesight at the ship
| building trades, or that men are daily
being killed in the yards by electric
shock. The shipping board says that
another 100000 men are wanted in the
shipyards- Ii will cooperate with the
labor department in getting rid of any
l.la hot h.. IN k.
coming investigation.
we Are Paying Enough"
When the Kansas City street rail-
way employees case was before the
national war labor board this week.
counsel for the company admitted that
about 300 women were employed at "A
minimum guaranteed wage of $50 a
month, while men hired for exactly
the same work were guaranteed s75
u month
I'VE claim that we are paying a
generous. fair wage today" said the
company's lawyer. Back in 1900 we
paid Is cents an hour and got all the
4 help we wanted. Now we pay from 30
to 3S cents an hour, or a maximum in
crease Of l46 per cent. The cost Of
living has increased only 81 per cent
in that time. That proves that we are
] paying enough.
/ Counsel for the Amnlgamated Union
showed that the cost of even the pri-
mary items Of plain food and clothing
had gone up n great deal more than
81 per cent siiice 1900. and in fact
had gone up 81 per cent since 1913.
while wages had gone up only about
30 per cent in five years. In any case.
he added, the men have a better stand
ard of living today than a generation
ago. They demand wages enough to
meet that higher standard of living.
The war labor board will render AN
award in support OF that principle.
The latest street railway award
for Boston-gives the ear crews from
40 to so cents an hour, according to
length of service and variety Of work.
In the case of surface motormen and
conductors this is an increase from
37is cents to as cents per hour.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

public a letter to John p. Alpine, act
ing president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, calling his attention
to the fact that labor organizations
in New Orleans were planning to OPP
pose increased fares recommended by
the board when it granted an increase
of 70 per cent in wages to conductors
and motormen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
MEN WILL LOSE INCREASE
IF LABOR OPPOSES FARE.

Plain indication was given in Wash
ington this week, says press dis
patch, by the national war labor board
that in cases where organized labor
opposes advanced street car fares
recommended by the board in connec-
tion with increased wages to employees
Of public utility companies, the entire
award, including the wage advances,
will be suspended. The board made
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

Eighty-three Thousand women are
now employed in the various Offices
of the British government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
LOGAN AND BRYAN'S CLOSING
STOCK LETTER.

NEW YORK April 22.--The show or
strength displayed by tho market during
tn. closing days Of last week and the
more confident feeling over war Develop
rncuts attending same. naturally Siinl-
ulatcd the outside inquiry f"r stocks
over Sunday and was reflected III oct
,cru,eut of tic prir" Lowell in III" initial
DEALINGS. However thu hctirrcd price
10 ,"l attracted cUnSidcrnbi" pr0iIl TAX
ing on the part ~ $uln" OF the lr"f"S-
siona1 element in the street and rs IN"
snss,a nprugrcsScd and thu outSid" de-
nand nhatc<l, rraiizing sales wer" effect
i've in casing ~" initial gains. tn" feel
ing toward tn" equipment stocks is al 4
moro constructive kird. washington
DISPATCHES intima,inc that government
orders for locomotives and freight ears
will hc ,Ilnttrh during III" current week
Tho war news Of the day bore no spc-
cial siEuifiranoc hu; tic belief that the
German advance has been checked. pro-
nnt.d a moro cheerful feeling. In the
money nlarkc, rates continue rather
stiff and this may hav" had something
Ia do with the curtailrd activities or tn"
clcmcn, identified with the bull side Of
tho market.
Stocks in most instances have enjoyed
rather substantial advances In the past
week and today's reaction seems but
quite natural. It is expected that unless
tho news from abroad takes on an I'M
favorable aspect. declines will he limit
ed md Il good class Of buying asserts
itself, II being admitted in most quar-
tiers that the majority Of issues are rel
atlvciy chcap wh"n compared with the
al-radr established and prospective
equities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
new MARTINSV|LLE

Through the orders Of Captain Breck-
enridgc Jones ar the state board. four
teen young men nf Wctzel county have
been called L. the c"lors. The men
who will leave On the $50 express next
Friday afternoon are: Lloyd Fluharty.
Jeremiah King. .Ir.. George William
Bennett, Harley NJ. Slime. Egbert L..
Xillifru. Harry +. tumbcrlrdge. James
r. Howell. Nelson Garrett holland.
George Clifford Bowers. Charles Six.
Wesley Sanford Smith. Hlward l.. Rig
grnbach. prval Foster Hanry. Earl
White. Aitcrnates: .tzie Brock, Ed
ward =. kuhn"S Charles Wiley Hail.
Thursday evening ut = o'clock the local
lodge OF the knights Of l'ythias VIII
tender these mon n farewell. Supper
will he served and Il full program will
be- followed out. consisting Of hand 'mu-
sic addresses and other features.
The closing exercises Of the Steelton
rIhlic schools made Il Very pleasant
occasion for the patrons Saturday aft
rrpnon. The affair took tn" nature OF
n patriotic display. Miss Rlance fost.
tho principal. deserves great credit Tor
the way the children accredited them
selves Superintendent !. II. GhrbE or
the local schools was present. and IN Il
bricf outline address told of tho school
plans for Magnolia district. The Rev.
8. &. Jones presented the interests or
tho Third Liberty Loan.
Mr.. Harry F. Krtzel OF Sistcrsvillc
and Miss Grace Mayfcld of Smithticld
were married ut the parsonage OF
tho First Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday and are now receiving the
concentrations Of their many friends.
The Third Liberty Loan propaganda
y ND hp
optimistic spirit prevails. From every
section Of the county comes tho report
that will mean much greater suhScrip-
ton than ut first was anticipated. The
county will greatly exceed her quota
Never before in the history NJ TINS
county were there such patriotic DEM
constructions held as this spring.
Mt. Herbert Headlce. one Of New
Martinsvlle's most popular young men,
is nj home 10 spend with his father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. lleudlec, Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
WAR DEVELOPMENTS
AGAIN HELPS STOCKS

NEW YORK. April "2.-toulpmtn's
and specialties which derive their mo-
mentum in large part from the war oe-
ruands were the active and strong Ae'l-
lures of todays stock market. invest
ment issues making little or no progress.
Frarrentarr war bulletins were en-
couraS inS in the sense that tney uloi|
Gated a further check to the German
drive and domestic news. which lncluo-
ed reports of increasing western tonnage
and trade expansion. also was he4pIuL
Half a score Of stocks. among which
may b., cited Baldwin Locomotive Cru-
chile Steel. Bethlehem Steel. Great Nor
thern Orc, Mexican Petroleum ana LIS
silIsr's securities. contributed over he1-
mingly TO- tho moderately large business
at gross advances OF IL 10 po4!i]H'
United States Steel again over toplS>u
the list in point OF activity pus H
unde- intermittent pressure. reacttnG
full point in III elast hour. with Trop''o
tiunate recaSSionS elsewhere.
Rails wore sluggish AMI Wostly lower
N. exception being Reading, which rose
:, large fraction IN response 10 4 sudden
ino,,iry inst before the close. There
,y.er isolated gains n utilities. no'ah1E
ErooLlyn Transit and Peoples Gas, OUT
trading a. q whole lacked much OF last
weeks public interest. Sales amounted
10 SSO6Go shares.
Zine money was in smaller supply IL
recent quotations. but call loans haFoNn-
cd. presumably in consequence OF luSt
weeks contraction oil reserves IN inc
bank statement
feelings in bonds were mainly limited
10 the Liberty issues. which were Fae'-
able. Virginia deferred "S ios' l"<
no;nrs q, r., s,;rrcr." court decision.
To,a, sales OF bonds. (par value) ag-
greSatcd s5.e15.oo".
United States bonds ("id isSuHs) were
unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
STEEL AND IRON
UP -FOUR POINTS
SHARP ADVANCE MADE BIZ MPoE
TANT LOCAL SECURITY
YEYTEHDAY.
Top Prices OF tho PnSt Few
Week.
Feeling In the Market That More Than
One Is Due for N Advance In
tho Near Future.

Local stocks in the Wheeling market
showed very decided strength yesterday.
Buyers OF stock seemed 10 be more ac-
tive than for several weeks, and IN have
more confidence.
The most decided advance was scored
by Wheeling Steel and Iron. which
jumped from l54 TO l5S. and was in HC-
tive demand at that price when the mar
ket closed.
Wheeling Mold and Foundry sold 1t
30, cX-dividcnd. which is equal Ia ~
with the dividend. This is the highest
priG. this stock has been for several
months. and the urgency OF the demand
indicated that higher prices may be cx-
pcCtcd soon.
la Belle common was strong IT ll2
and n number Of sales were reported at
that figure.
Most of the purchasing power seemed
- come from renewed confidence that
financial conditions were going to I'M
prove from now on. There has been COLI
siderable fear concerning financial strin-
gcncy. resulting from the payment NJ
the income taxes and the Third Liberty
Loan.
The success in the fotatiop of thr
Third Liberty Loan has encouraged hold
crs OF stock generally. and also it seems
apparent that most Of the large corpora
tions. ut least, have satisfactorily pro-
vid.d for the means to pay their excess
profit and income taxes II has been
the feeling for sometime that with easier
money tn" stock markets would see nm
advance In the price Of stocks. and Will"
money for speculative purposes Is not
Plentiful. local buyers Rrc evidently get
ting a new dose OF nerve and cnnnucn'e
Earnings Of most Of the local stocks ar"
NJ such character az justify snbstan-
tjallv higher prices than now prevail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
SUGAR

NEW YORK. April 2c.--'Thc local mar
ket for raw sugar was little more ac-
tive today with prices unchanged nj the
fixed level of 4.a$5c for cuhas. cost and
freight. equal TO 6.005c f"r centrifugal.
Purchases 10y the COMMITTEES for ship
ment this month hav" already exceeded
tho promised 300 900 tons and il is cX-
pcctetl that the committee will noT hr-
gin making arrangements for May shar-
ment. Today's purchases by the com
mittcc amounted 10 100000 bags 81 porto
Ricos for late April md May clearance
at equal To 6 005c. for centrifugal.
The situation in refined il gradually
clearing up. with practically all r"iincrS
caught up on old orders ana now IN pc.
Sition 10 accept new ones. Arrivals ar
raw sugar are expected Ia be NOR" gem
rral from now on and normal conditions
should soon prevail. Prices NJ" UNI
changed ut s7,i5 for fine Granulatrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
BurrEn, EGGS AND CHEESE.

NEW YORK. April z%.-Butter easier;
creamery. higher than extras, ~ 4 "F '"r'
creamery extras 90 sc"r"l. A""+ sac
.ir:,ts. 4cM5Si:r: packing stock. cui rent
max" y" :. S@ia o. 3::c.
Eggs steady: fresh gathered extras, ~
T:>i.r: stnrngr packed. tirsts. adi. ~
a7Irc; regular packed. extra hrSts. 80 =
"a Be. regular packed. IirstS. St@2 W"oc'
state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby western
b,pnrry whites. tnr t. fancy. ago 4Vc:
stat, Pennsylvania ana nearby hcnn"ry
browns, az a 3ac: do. gathered browns
and mixed coiurs. IS n a1c.
Chrcs" steady: STATE held spcclAiS. -
Tca-c: do. average run. % T2' t:c;
state. fresh specials. cci= a @@r: do. nv
rragr run, 22Gr @eiGc.
Live poultry steady; old roostcrs. &C;
Young ROSTERS and smooth legged chick
ems. 35r; turkeys. 35c. Dressed quiet
chickens. @7Gii4c; fowls. 2ST S5c; tur-
keys @5m 3Sc.
Flour unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Sherrard Briefs.

Miss Eratri"r Gatcwnod was the
guest nf Misses Patton and Romano
H"ll over TIA" week end.
+. FENDER, Of bethlehem. hrs re-
turned from business trip 10 Ports
mouth. ohio.
\ good "n.crtainmcn7 was given ny
;hr ,urilS of tho consolidated school in
;h,. auditorium. Friday evening. The
affair was we'll attended and large
sum # money WAS cleared for the bene-
III 81 tn school.
Tho condition oc Mrs. james Talbcrt.
who has hrcn quite i'll for snme tme'
continues about The same.
Mrs. Milcha Dowhnr. OF Moundsyllle'
is. visiting at the home or A. NJ. Snc-
decker 90 Mount Olivct
Miss Violet Weekly was the guest OF
Miss Barnicc Ferguson on Sunday.
The MI Olivct ladies aid society ana
Red Cross will he entertained at their
hall IN Wednesday by Mrs. l. W. Fro
mcr and Mrs. Il. .. Carnahan.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fisher. OF Nc
Ai"chcn Hill. are tho proud parents OF
baby girl
&. u. Rromcr. Of Mozart. is 4 business
visitor in New YORK city.
=. X. Ackrr. Of Round Bottom. was
visiting friends 1T Mt. Ql!vct on Sum
day.
Roy. =. T. Garvin preached At the MI.
D!i:rl NJ. T. church Sunday evening In
the absence oC the pcstor. Rev. Coffman.
\ Ford touring cur skidded into the
ditch and upset near tho MI. O>ivct hall
Saturday evening. Srvera1 men of the
nciEhbrrhnod helped 10 right the ma
Chime ana not much damage was done.
Tho name If the owner was not learned.
y chanair from Camp Lee was at the
Christ church At Mozart Sunday evening
and delivered al excellent address:
" y. Wrster\rlt and son Lawrence.
spent Sunday II: tile home Of s. f.. Fish
or
Melvin Schubert of Mozart. who has
been quite ILL., is slightly improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

ten days furlough. Mr.. Head1es has
been at the officers training camp at
Camp Lee, where his work was OF high
rank, receiving his certificate OF pro:
motion. which in a short while will re-
suit in his being commissioned ~ first
lieutenant.
The world famous Williams Jubilee
Singers will appear at the high school
auditorium next Friday evening as the
last number Of the high school lee
ture course. They come most highly
recommended, and no. doubt will be
greeted by a very large audience. =.
Mr. Ralph A. Smith. formerly Of St.
Marys and a graduate OF the Cincinnati.
College of Emba1minR. has been. Sc
cured by Mr.. W. z. Wharton as assist
amt
Professor J. Walter Barnes Of the
Fairmont State Normal school was
present at the chapel exercises of the
nigh school last Friday morning. He
made very interesting address con-,
corning public school conditions in
West Virginia ., LTa,4
Miss Anna Elliott. with her mother
moved to their farm at Ravenna- O..
last week Miss Elliott was for some
years principal OF Magnolia high school.
but because Of falling health was conf.
PEELED to relinouish the work. Profess
sor BURROWS NJ Snodgrass has been Sc
cured to I'll the vacancy and is popular
with pupils and patrons alike.
MT. /. D. Morgan. prominent New
Marlinsvillc business man. left Satur.
day for Oklahoma. where ne has extern
sive interests in the oil fields around
Tulsa.
The L. c. 3. A. gave shower compli-'
mentary 10 Miss Clara Alter. whose
marriage will occur late in this month.
Charles RothlisberEer and Forrest
Rothlisbcrgcr left for Columbus. O..
having enlisted in the national army. -
The Daisy circle OF the First II. f.
church was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Wincr on Main street.
Mr.. Homer Pylcs. popular mail car
ricr. who has been i'll for the past two
weeks. is now able 10 cSume his duties.
Amos Jolllffe Of Knob Fork. member
Of the Wctzcl county draft board
spent most Of last week In New Mar
tinsvillc. attending 10 business incident
to his office.
Mrs. Charles Cooper Of Williamson.
W. Va. Is the guest OF Mrs. Levi Bcr-
ger OF Virginia street.
. Mrs John +. Harris and son. john
IT,, of Fairmon:. W. Va. have returned
10 their home. aiicr an extended Visit.
here. They were accompanied by the
formers mother Mrs. Levi Oblinger,
who will he their guest for some HiAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
HASTiNGS-ON-HUDSON
HAS NO DRAFTEES;
ALL ARE VOLUNTEERS

HASTINGS-ON-HI'DS ON. April e.
Tho village Of Hastings has no moro
men to give to the colors NciEhborinS
villages. in bidding goodbye to their
duota Of drafted mon to-day, noticed
the absence Of recruits from Hastings.
md questions brought forth the reply
that there were no more men 10 give
because every man OF draft age had AL
ready volunteered. even those VINO
would have been taken in the June call
have gone away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Child Badly Burned

Henry. IL" six year old son OF ReV
aud Mrs H. 4. Coftman was badly burn
ed Saturday morning at his home. The
rhild was standing in front OF an open
fire wen his clothes caught fire ana
before the flames could be cHtfnEuished
his body was painfully burned. lie was
taken Mt once to the Ohio Valley General
hospital in Wheeling, where he received
mrdi, 4, attention. The boy ts slightly
improved. but is still in serious condi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April .@.-Hugs-l:eccrts.
$1,000; weak; bulk. &lT.1N9flT,6N; light,
sl7.iOTl1.75; miX"d. 3l6.9nIf 1870:
heavy. sl6ml7.So: rough, SlCW 1850:
pigs, sl3@SGl7.%5.
Cattlr-Keccipts. $4,000: unsettled:
native steers. sl0.G0Gsl750: s,ockrrS and
feeders, SS.30Gl3.60 COWS and hcifrrs.
s7.4O@i3.9O; calves. S9M 1850.
Sheep--Recclpts. 1900: firm; sheep.
s13Rl7S5: lambs. Sl6.6hm22, a now high
price record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

\ feature Of early afternoon was
trading in virginia Debt ctfs commonly
known aS Brown Ernth"rs cts. nit"I
States supreme court banded down Il
decision in famous controversy b" .wetn
Virginia and West Virginia. holding
West Virginia responsible" for Il den.
which. with interest involved urwhrd
Of $la.00O.0QG The last sale "f the uent
cts, on stock exchange was nude N
June. 1915. At 81. IuS. before the dcGi-
sion was ANNOUNCED these ctfs. were
quoted ~ bid and 40 asked. lmnia-
dialrly after the ticker announced III"
decision FIVE bonds appeared on the tape
at 40 and the mex. sal" Was -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

Tn" market i,-,lay was "nc u Spr-
cialilrS. but wns generally FIRM ard held
it's own very VOL. Steel common was
neglected for snmr If thu others that
had no; moved SO much. War news was
encouraging. Many frightened ur S"m"-
what AMI Loans w"r" freely called. nut
replaced without tuuch disturbance. VIC
should hay" 4 b"t,"r market tomorrow.
Harris Winthrop u Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
LIVE STOCKS
FrrsBunGA LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH, April -. - Cattl"
steady; supply. 70 loads. Prime. S4.0O
q 1850.
Sheep steady; supply. 10 double decks; :
prime wcthers s1i.50@tl5; Gull and com
mon. s650G9; lambs. $l%U -; veal
calves. Sl5GlI.5n.
Hogs. lower: receipts ~ d"noic ofckS'
prime hcavies. slI.I0 Il 1913: MEDIUMS
heavy and light workers. and PIGS 1855
0lS.15; rouEhs, s15Gf 1925.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.
SHERRARD
Patriotic Meeting.

4 patriotic meeting will he held in the
Mt. Oiivrt hall next Thursday evening"
beginning at 7:45 O'Clock. The speakers
for the occasion will be Lieutenant Rno-
crt Smith. JuGg: J. w. Ewing and AZ
ru-nry Austin is. Wood. There will also
be- talks nv Rev Charles +. Garrin. KEY.
H. 4. Luffman and Rev. c. W. Bogel ana
special patriotic music will be rendered.
An are urged 20 attend the meeting.
which will BE- in the meeting or IN"
Liberty Loan. Rid Cross and !. NJ. u. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

The other day Tunmy's uncle asked
him the name OF Mays young man.
IT call him April Showers" replied
Tommy.
April Showers" cried his astonished
uncle whatever makes you call him
such n ridiculous name as that
"I;ecause h" brings May flowers,
Tommy e2plai Bits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

With the strong opening II was only
10 be expected that rric"ssh"uld"aSS
off We do us, look for any Sci-phrRs
that will amount TO anything aud th!h"
they can b. bought on dips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Robinson Funeral.

. On Sunday morning at ten O'CLOCK. IN
tho family home. brief funeral services
wcr. held for Robert Robinson, son OF
Mrs. Emma Rohins"n. who died from IN
Jurirs received in an accident III camp
Sc-ayen, Ga. on Tuesday morning. Ad-
di,ional services were held in the Lime
Stone Presbyterian church ut eleven
o'clock Rev. =. W. BoEcl offiicatcd and
iu,rrmcnr was in the Limestone ccmc-
tory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

Cash quotations.: Corn. No. l yellow.
sl,6SGrl.T1aa: No yellow. $50 % LOO; No.
yellow. sI.45Gl.5I.
Oats. No. white. SSTSs%c; STANDARD
IS l. RSsAc.
so2l56.27T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
CORN QUOTATIONS UP
ON DROP IN RECEIPTS

CHICAGO. April 2?.-corn developed
considerable strength today. largely as a
result Of increasing belief that receipts
would fall off to Il material extent from
now on. The market closed hrrn' at*4:-,
Tl.o7!, May, and S1.+TS TO s1.AT&
July. with the finish MS 4 whole ranging
from a shade OF TO lac net advance.
Oats closed unchanged 10 &c higher.
and provisions down lac to :6c.
Open. High Low. Close.