davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
WILSON MAY APPEAL
TOSTOP RACE RIOTS
President Is Informed as to the
Chicago Situation.
NEGRO LEADERS ARE BLAMED
Firm Conviction in Washington That
Blacks of influence Have Advised
Followers to Protect Themselves
Against White Aggression.

Washington, July 31.-President
Wilson may shortly take action to put
an end to the wave of race rloting
which has appeared in various sec
lions of the country. He gave con-
sideration to the steps that might be
taken to curb such outbreaks and the
intimation was heard in high admin
istration quarters that the president
may shortly issue an appeal to the
country to prevent such occurrences.
The appeal would be along the lines
he followed in his appeal against mob
rule which followed the Praeger
lynchlng in Illinois early in the war.
President Wilson is being informed
fully of the Chicago situation. The
feeling is general here that unless
the president or some other high fed
eral authority takes a strong stand
on the race issue soon sporadic out
breaks may be expected from time to
time.
Hint Of German Propaganda.
At this time the officials of the adj
ministration are divided in theory as
to the cause of the race riots in Chi
cago, Norfolk and Washington. Sew
eral members of the cabinet and 9TH
ers ascribe the rise of race feeling to
propaganda and some go SO far as to
say that German propaganda is still
at work. Secret service has been I'M
able to substantiate this theory.
Still another group believe the rise
in violent race consciousness had its
inception in France, where the treat
ment of races of all colors is different
from that in the. United States. The
recent complaint of a French deputy
against the harshness of the Ameri-
can militiry police in Paris against
French colonial soldiers is case in
point.
There is a well-settled conviction
here that recognized negro leaders
generally, while in no way countoaan-
cling aggression. have advised their
followers to protect themselves
against aggression on the part of the
whites.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01

Must Have Looked Prosperous
~Taxi, STRIP ,r'l.
~No, but thank you for the C''-'f
ment. "-Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01

Tears are no proof Of cowaFo''''
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Seven plays the leading role ia life.
one never IS happy until there are
Mo, and usually the family never ends
here.
Seven was teachers pet when num-
'ers were in their infancy.
There are listed seven archangels
Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, Uriel, Cha
nuel, zophiol and Zsdkiel.
Also, seven OF the so-called sacred
books OF mankind
The Bible.
The Korean.
The Eddas.
The Try Pitikes, or Tripilaka.
The Five Kings.
The Three Nedis.
The Zend-Ayesta.
Seven bodies are recognized by al
lhemists: Gold, silver, iron, quick
hlyer, lead, tin, copper.
There were seven champions Of
Christend0mr-St. George OF England
q. Denis OF France st. James Of Spain
q. Anthony OF Italy, st. Andrew OF
scotland, St. Patrick OF Ireland and IS
David OF Wales.
(The last mentioned was not David
Lloyd George)
And these are The seven virtues
Faith. Hope. Charity, Prudence, Ten
Derance, Justica FOrttude.
(How many have youO
Also, there were the "seven church
Is OF Asia and the "island OF seven
stes," and the "seven days king
fommaso Aniello, Italian fisherman.
There are named seven corporal
Works OF mercy:
To bury the dead.
To clothe the naked
To feed the hungry.
To give drink to the thirsty.
To shelter the homeless.
To visit the homeless.
To visit those in prison.
To administer unto the sick.
THE SEVEN CROSSES.
The Greek Cross.
The Latin Cross.
The Maltese Cross.
The st. Andrews Cross.
The Lorrainese Cross.
The Tau. or Egyptian Cross.
Consantines Cross.
l1'hc double Cross and the Iron
ross cannot be mentioned In the same
lresth with the Big Seven.)
There are the "seyen days battle" n
ne Civil War, and many weeks are sew
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

en- days battle in some matrimonial
mixups.
THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS.
Pride. Anger, Envy, Sloth, Lust
Covetousness, Glultony.
In the "seven years war Prussia
put the kibosh on Austria.
There arc "seyen great hymns" sew
on hills Of Rome and "seven lamps OF
architecture" and every schoolboy
loves the
SEVEN LIBERAL ARTS
Arithmetic.
Geometry.
Music.
Logic
Rhetoric
Grammar.
The seven "mind-born' sons Of Brah-
ma were said to dwell in the seven
stars OF the Great Dipper."
There are the seven gifts OF the Holy
Ghost: Counsel, Fear Of the Lord
Fortitude. Piety. Understanding, Wis
dom and knowledge.
Most OF US have five senses. but the
ancienls thought the had seven: un-
dersianding, speech, sight, hearing
smell. taste and touch. The modern
borrower has the last named sencc
best developed.
SEVEN WONDERS or THE WORLD
pyramid OF Egypt, Hanging Gardens
OF Babylon, Mausoleum at Halicarna-
usu, Temple OF Diana az Ephesus. Col
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

carry 70 triumph the work for which
we have been elected"
Professor John MacNell. NJ. p, for
Derry City founder OF the National Vol
unloers. and one Of the leaders OF Sim
Fein, stated that the National Assem-
bly, Will send accredited ENJOYS TO all
foreign countries
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
PARIS HAS MOST
POWERFUL WIRELESS

n. f. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
PARIS, April ti-France is TO have the
most powerful wireless station In thu
world. 10 is in course OF construction
near Bordeaux. The station was begun
by the American army, but sold 10
France incomplete. Four masts carry
ing aerials will be almost as high as the
Eiffel tower. Direct communication
with China or the United states Will be
possible.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

ossus Of Rhodes, pharos at Alexandria,
Statue OF the Olymplan Jove in Els.
SEVEN WONDERS THAT REALLY
ARE WONDERS
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Metal workers and mechanics would
do well 10 use the Want Ads. OF this
newspaper when seeking better posi-
lions and higher wages.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
IRIsH REPUBLIC no
HAVE ENJOYS

By the United Press
DUBLIN, March IS. (By Mail.)-with
a view TO establishing accredited en-
voys in foreign countries, and eQuippins
them with the means 90 place the case
OF ireland before the nations Of the
world. the Irish Republican Party has
issued an appeal 90 The Irish nation for
the creation or a National Self-Deter-
mlnalion Fund" in order that "we may
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

The most famous Of all sevens-
sunday. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28
CARTER COUNTY CORN
WAN TED BY ARKAh SAS.
KANSAS AND MISSOURI

County Farm Agent Russell has been
requested to furnish a list of names OF
persons and firms who are in the
market for corn, and has secured q
list with the number of cars they will
handle this season.
The list covers five states, and fol
laws:
Observation-Disclosures Milling Com
panY. Arkudelphia, 100 cars; HaZen
Hay Company, Ha2en, Ark, 10 to 20
cars; w, l.. Bank Hamburg, Ark, 10
to 20 cars; L. c. Ferguson, Paris. Ark
cars.
Kansas-A. W. Hatrsook. Eureka,
cars; Mcpherson Seed and Produce
Company, Mcpherson. cars; j. f.
Joseph Whitewater; cars; Rea Pat
terson Milling Company, Coffeyville; ;
W. NJ, Woodward, Bucyrus; +. A.,
Scott Eureka; L. c. Hitchcock, Chero-
kee; II. Gardner Tampa; X. w. Vim
cint; Argonia; Chin X Patterson, Ster-
ling; A. r. Warren, Burlington.
NIissour-J, 5. Kassebaum, $3.50 Wal.
nut street Kansas City.
S. ~ Van Pool, Lamar.
Colorado--A. c. Abbott, Fort Collins;
Robinson Grain Company. Colorado
Springs, Longmont Farmers Millings
Company. Longlnont.
Oklahoma-T. $. Parish, jefferson
/. l.. Fuller, Peckham; Farmers Ex
change, jet; Francis Borelli, Kingfish-
er; Joe Carson, Bliss; Farmers Grain
Company, Pond Creek.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28
O The Editorial Page Of The Daily Ardmoreit@ .

things said in those two paragraphs in the
manner in which they were said That man
is Woodrow Wilson. And you know Just eX-
actly what Woodrow Wilson means when ne
says those things quoted. You can hear and
feel behind every word Of that simple and
straightforward utterance the Jovian thunder
bolt Of the might and majesty Of the American
republic-not as a threat but as plain notice
that the law will be upheld and enforced and
the rights Of the American people will be pro-
tected.
Means will be found" Do you get it?
The president is the president Richard IS
himsef-but not merely again He has been
himself all the while; and right here and now
let us remove our hats for the moment in a
prayer Of thanksgiving to Almighty God and
after the moment Of prayer toss the hats into
the air and say, with a shout:
"We're with you, Woodrow Wilson, as a
part of the means to be found.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT



II is no rasy task to perpetuata i'm
s,,,. ,,,.+.l n... ......,ioi. 80 r,.
me Oh Rr''W man IhouRh II mas
been often undertaken, those who have
brought such matter to successful
o,,i,,,.,,,.t ,,... ,,, mani. ,t,,,,,r,.,,ts
nave way oI seeming I'au7qu"'''
memorials in sO-called enduring mater
ial' too often endure to their own dis
credit rather than to the perpetuation
Of an honorable memory All the more
are difficulties Of this kind apprecia
Bile when they present themselves in
relation TO a career SO many-Sided as
that of Theodore Roosevelt and there
is something gratifying in the thought
that the commemorative activities, Of
which the present Roosevelt Week
only marks the beginning, while hay
ing as objects the erection Of suitable
monument in the national capital and
the development of park that may
some day include and preserve the
Roosevelt family residence at Saga
more Hin, look to greater purpose
in the establishment ana endowment Of
a society that shall promote the de-
velopment and application Of the poll
cies and ideals of Theodore Roosevelt
for the benefit Of the American peeo.
pie.
Apparently the means to achieve all
that the promoters of this movement
propose Will not be lacking. Modern
methods Of the drive coupled with
a great popular feeling that was only
waiting to be- stirred in this connection,
can hardly fail to place at the disposal
OF the Memorial National committee "a
vast sum OF money oI Whlch merely
the possession IN Such circumstances
imposes no ordinary obligation. IL
would be- a mistake Tor large amounts
$" gathered To be IaNlSh'd upon mere
monument even granting lAat 'hr
name to h' coinmemorated Is TO take
its place as the thIrd IN rank OF the
nations greatest presidents Great as
was TINS great American splendid as
vas his record as a citizen th'rc are
those Who' properly enough would Cd
J'ct To WHAT IhrN might consider uh-
due prelermrnl ana any STRIVING Iof
, structural 'lIect or placement at WASH.
inglon that might appear TO make a
greater claim for public attention than
amy N''," p'Pu'"' S'''''''''', ''''u'',
readily admit might prove 10 De a SI'
l''' '''.o" VI '' ''uU''"N'' '.''',''''
'"i ''' 'i'' o'"'' pun P'o,' v, 'o'"
Iil''ee ''' 'o"''' '''"' '''e NS H''' 10y
'0'oS'' '''S ''o'''o,' ~ ,''''''','' "',,''
m"'' "'e' I' o"U' wv VI HoV" 03"',9' 1''.-
Nv -,
9'lH 'A '''''''I ~ o'o''', 'o7' y, ~,
"''''ou' '''' '',5 ''', '''''' W
MS 'o'0'' wiz '"'0' Wv Ott'o' '"'.'''
a. "'' S'"'H ~ ~ ~ "'''" '''i'' ~ ,,u
lnIous" ''S'I'E '""' ''S S'''io,v IN, '
estate "H' re- II, "''o 80 I'pP.,Y' '''"
"''''' ~ '''l''' VI, '",'''', Wv
mace MN 80 uuly ANN 10 '''' ''''''''' .
oi i'S lC,'oN COUNT '''e" 800,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28
WOODROW WILSON'S WORDS

TNMISTAKABLY the message of the pres-
- dent printed in Sundays papers was IN the
words of Woodrow Wilson himself. The ms
erable contemptibles who have been trying
to create the impression that the president has
suffered cerebral lesion and is incapacltated
mentally are answered thereby The president
himself wrote or dictated the language Of the
executive uttcrance ON the threatened coal
miners strike
Woodrow Wilson has an individual literary
style The student Of the thing called literary
style learned this fact early in Mr.. Wilson's
presidential career 1t became known that for
the first time the presidency OF the United
States was occupied by a man of amy OF whose
state papers it might be said, "OnIy the preS-
dent could have written that-it is 50 unmlS-
takably in the presidents style
The Woodrow Wilson style is one Of direc-
ton and clarity. His deIiverances go straight
to the point. They are not disguised with rhe-
torica fourishes to conceal meanings. They
are expressed in simple words. Though un-
doubtedly the most highly educated man who
has occupied the White House, Woodrow
Wilson sticks more closely than any other
president has done to the common speech Of
the people And he says what he says in a
style of expression peculiarly his own, so that
nobody who is measurably familiar with his
literary manner can mistake another mans
utterances for those Of Woodrow Wilson Let
US illustrate:
1t is time for plain speaking. These
matters with which we now deal, touch
not only the welfare of a class but vi
tally concern the weIl-being, the comfort
~ and the very life of all the people.
feel it is my duty in the public inter
est to declare that any attempt to carry
out the purpose Of this strike and thus to
parayzc the industry of the country, with
the consequent suffering and distress of
all our people, must be considered grave
moral and legal wrong against the govern
ment and the people OF the United States.
| can do nothing else than to say that the
law will be enforced and the means will
be found to protect the interests of the
nation in any emergency that may arise
out of this unhappy business
There is Just one man in America, or in the
world for that matter, who could have said the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28

best farms and ranches in Oklahoma
He was the first to Introduce the
sno in this locality and has four SO-ton
concrete silos on his farm, north u
SnrIngnr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28

COTTON SEED HULLS EQUAL TO
TIMOTHY HAY, ONLY GOc PER Hun
pRt,D OH, MILL. 2llmO,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28

One Of the delegates to the industrial
conference objected to the meetings being
made public on the groud, he said, that
the newspaper people" would garble the
reports to suit their own selfish purposes.
He had no faith whatever in the news
paper people, he declared, and preferred
that they be denied the right Of being
present when the many subjects were
under discussion.
The newspaper ope"-meaning
thereby the people who make the news
papers as we'll as the owners thereof-are
used to Just such criticisms. But the fact
that year after year the press increases
in importance and the newspaper peo-
pie" are more and more respected in their
profession, is pretty good evidence that
there isn't anything in the criticisms. In
deed, we never hear such criticisms but
we think Of Boss TWeed's comment many
years ago. when he was oyertaken in his
career Of Legislative and political cOrup-
ton. Upon that occasion he declared:
"If could have bought newspaper
men as easily as | did members Of the
legislature, | wouldn't be in the fix | am
now. The most of those Id cusses
would refuse money when they didn't
have enough to get 'em a decent meal"
There are newspaper men still with us VIII
will refuse and who do refuse crooked none
yhen they can't afford meals such as mothe
sed to serve. And our belief is that such me
onstitute a vast majority of the workers
he profession Of journalism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28
1911 |

Allies repulse invaders who had
forced passage across the ISer;
also make progress between Hpres
and Roulers-Germans make new
stand in Poland, reinlorcements
stand in Poland; reinlorcements
from East Prussia join the German
Desperate fighting ON 10
mile front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28
1917

Italian losses in retreat from lson
20 front now reach 60, 900 prisoners
and 500 guns. Won Mackensen leads
invading armies which push to-
ward the plains Second Liberty
Loan an Overwhelming success, ,
says Secretary McAdoo total $4,-
6l7532.3OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28
1913

German note to Wilson says peo-
pie rule and country awaits propos-
ais for rmistce-FrenCh progress
beyond the Disc; General Debeney'
army penetrdtes l5-mile front to a
depth Of five miles at some points
General Allenby captures Aleppo
from the Turks cutting the Cen
stantmople.Bagdad Railroad go Ital
ians and British cross the Piave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Sill..,,i'
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. huG l4.--HnEs receipts
1900: opened 30 cents to - cents low
,r. closed mostly $l.2I down. Heavy
W".%nt$ - - n 80: :n,dIum. "" eht
- Gu'' "1."'1: light weight 2O."0M - 20;
! Eh'. lI.50T2l.30. heavy parking "owS
smooth l950m "0.@o. packing sowS
rough l>.5O@r 1890: pIga no quotation.
Cattle receipts 10000: weak. Beef
%t""r~ medium ana heavy weight choic"
ANA primo l6.I0M 1890: medium and
good lG.n0 n 1850: common. 1925 n
: 40. light weight. good and choice,
li.:nn 1850. common and medium
91:M a -. butcher cattle h"f"rs. 80
n l.! 50; cows 80 Il l4.Gi: tanners AMI
, cutters - n $50: veal calves light. and
handy weight 2OnoT21.o0: feeder steers
A.25Gi -. -; SloCkrr steers 80 n l.2I {;
western range steers 9.15 q 100: cows
and hcifcrS soma 1880. Sheer. re-
r"IptS 2H.n00: firm; lambs. 81 pounds
down l4.7h6i $500: culls and common,
nC.nOul425: ycarling wcthers. 10."5T
100: 'cwcs. medium and Good and
choice. 75d975; culls and common
. 90 n 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.

NF.W YORK. Aug. II. EUUrF strong.
Creamery HIGHER ihIn 'NtIHS - l.. y; -.
extras 80 ~cur"D -. first - n - . .
packing stuck. current max" NH@. -
jig, irregular. fresh ra;h"rrd "NIrLS
- 81 -. In cNtrn firStS ihE -. do tirSt'
asa 10; stat" rcnn*I Wanna and nearby
hGHn"ry WHIT, ordinary :" prime - =
Go: do brown. 5NT -. i" rTih"r. d brown
and mixed C"l"rs 3! D." -.
Chscs" weak: stat" WHOM" milk fats
current make. specials So, 81. dn
average run 29ls AGO; state whil" milk
twins, current max" specials - !. " 81 : l.,
do average run %nT "n"..
Poultry Nv" ~:cady. chickens 80 n rs:
fowls aGm ~ old rcost"rs > n -: turk
oys "50 80. Dressed steady and TN
changed.
Elpur nm, hnrgCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
FLUCTUATIONS
|RREGULAR|N
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-1n its ou',
standing aspects. today's STOCK '''''
%raversed the ground made tam''d' w
the preceding sessions OF inc
trading rejecting the same pr0te''t r'''s
characteristics and uncert ain price i'u0
tuations. ,.,. ,rs-
Conditions governing the market pr
kented no new features apart AIo'"
further relaxation OF call money VIM
fell from tho opening rates OF :"
percent 10 4 percent for both Chassis -
collateral by midday. ,-t.
The international situation WIZ
favorable as indicated by the "Pin'o"
Director-Gcneral Hines that the S'''N' -,
the railroad shdpmcn is on the ra"e W.
from news originating at leaoinE nun
- n.h,cb reportrd increased produc-
ton.
another industrial development or 1ln-
,nc;a1 significance was the increase Oh
+hc American Locomotive common oiHF
dcnd from a S to percent annual pas
10 giving rise TO the belief that sumo
action is contemplated by o'her 'Hu''
ment companies.
E.ouipments and oils wore m" pack
hone OF the market so far as II ii'a'iil 60
"a any better tone. few specuia''N"
specialtieS also contributing 10 inc eo"
.tructiye account al variao1" gains
Rails dropped most Of the time. s''''o-
ard shares losing to points Win more
pronounced heavlreSs in shlpplnsS' mot
,ors, feathers. metals. the food dl'iSion
and tobaccos. Lorillard declining -
points. ~.
Selling made little Roadway until the
! r,n,l hour. s Steel and other faVortes
Welding . to points from best, weak
ness prevailing at the active close eales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Excepting liberty issues which wer'
firm the bond market incAneo mouefo'e
" downward on a broader volume OF OF
rsr;nrs Total sales (par ~alue) aggre'
gateS s11,S5O.oOO. Old U. 8. bonds were
unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
TO ORGANIZE CHAMBER.

Spcclal Dispatch 70 Tho lntcllgencer.
NARTINSBrEG. W. Va, Aug. IT
EcprcSrniativ" business men or TINS
cltv ~ 4 pGnIi" meeting III IN" county
court nous" voted I" !nN:tc III" Amrri-
ca-, City bureau IN "'m" TO Martins
burg and organize chamber ~ com
mcrrr District Attorney Staurt w.
Walker move! To extend tho invitation
IN tho bureau. after \. q. Boykin. one
Of its representatives explained lis fea-
lures. Francis Il. L"w"II general man
aScr Of Tho World. presided at the
meeting H., tnaugIrat"I III" movement
for Il chamber IN Martinsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK NuE. II M"r"an'ilc
paper =. mi'.. Sterling II" day h'lls
as; comm'rcIal 40 day bills on banks
49,, Commercial 90 day bills AZ =
demand lS0A, cables 4%li =.
Frames demand 7A4: cables 7S2
Gu!ldcrs demand %7's; cables 3i9s.
l,!res demand 9l&: cables ?l0. Marks
demand 7-I6: cables : 9-lG. Govern
men bondst nrm: railroad bonds easy.
Time loans srouE 30 days. 80 days
and six months t bid
Call money easy. high ): low 3'r
ruling rate j: closing bid . la offered at
4. las, loan 4: bank acccptanccs ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
PROBING PRoFIrEERIHG.
snatch ,o Tho IntcllIgcncer

Special dispatch 10 The lntcllIE"ncer.
MAET1NSBl-RG. w. Va. Aug. II
Tho astcrn panhandl" Of IN" stat" TINS
week is being visited by w. II. SOM
crs chief nr IN" bureau ~ markets in
West Virginia. who is w"rkinE on tn"
state investigation Of profitccrs and
rnnd prices. 10 stated that he saw
uo,hirr 20 Indicate there was anything
wrong IN MartlnsburG.
District Attorney Stuart ". Walker
stated that Martinsburg has one suS-
ncci however. and that his case is be-
inc investigated. The investigation, he
said. may lead to a prosecution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Dry GOODS.

NEW YORK. Aug. A.-S"cond hand
holders Of print cloths. and ehcctinEs
who had bought more than they intcnd-
cd TO use release goods freely and prices
were much weaker. First hands held
steady and jobbers appeared TO regard
conditions hopefully. Fine grades OF
mons wear were purchased as soon as
shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
SUGAR.

NI:W YORK. AuE. li.-ThcTe was n"
~ nrr n ;r,w sugar prices. c'nirlfuRai
n.ir. quoted n S7.@S 10 tho rcfincr Thc
:i.,,,unt - tn" new crop OF sugar SAID 10
II. sold - Europe IS now Ilnccd at 10000
zen. ON ,nr ha>,, If $50 +. o. b. Cuba.
~ sale, Prices ~" unchanged on the
basis of n!E., cents for fine Eranulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
xmERT BONDS,

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Final prices
today: az $3.50: first As s4.n6: second
As $500: first as 94.06: second As
$500: first as $40; second -.
o3.os: third as s5.o4: fourth 49,
$3.50; Victory 3A's 1884; Victory a.. $
ss.7a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
DEATH FoR IA.

COLOGNE. Aux. IA British NUM-
ito ndump at Kalk. an eastern suburb
OF this city, exploded this morning
killing IA workers and injuring many
in the vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Total sales 1.0iS.l0n.
Frrr@URaR LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. H.-Cattle
steady. Supply light. Prime 1889
1915.
Sheep steady. Supply light. Prime
wethers 1o.50Hll.nO. Cu.lS and COM
mon 2.ooGS.0o. Lambs 1000 1850.
Veal calves 21.006 22.00
Hogs lower. Supply 10 double decks.
Prime heavies $500 023.15. Mediums
and heavy workers. 93.T5 n 2ton. Light
workers 2@.7592S.00. Pigs 22.ooTo2.5o.
Roughs lS.o09c0no.