davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
Middleboro. Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Coble1ftz enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ros-
Ter and children, Charles, Mildred,
. Elizabeth and Mary, also Roy Eu-
| bank Of California, who served under
General Pershing in the war against
Germany. Mr.. Eubank gave a very
. Interesting account Of his services and
showed quite a number of souvenirs
and pictures Of France and Germany
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark enter
tanned Thanksgiving the following:
Harry Patti and family and Miss
Ruth Weidner. Mrs. r. W. Peterson
Of Richmond is spending a few days
W b w. II. Neton and family.
Dudley Smith called on Avery Cook
Monday morning. Mrs. Nancy Haw-
kins and Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton
called on Mrs. Mary Vanzant Sunday
afternoon. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Curry and daughter spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Adams
near Pleasant Hill. Mr.. aid Mrs.
Ed Buck,.lofer and family OF near
Fountain City entertained the follow
ing Thanksgiving: Charles Little and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Little and
/ son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley,
Miss Izora Little and Mr.. and Mrs.
l..
Mrs. Floyd I3ogar spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Jackson
Fat Richmond Mrs. Miriam Little
came Wednesday to spend some time
with Joseph Reid and family. :. Mrs.
Clyde Thomas spent Tuesday with
! Mrs. Minnie Clark. " Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Rankin are the proud parents
iof baby daughter. Mrs. Rankin was
! formerly Miss Doris Triton Miss
I Bessie Edwards, a clerk in the Lee
i'Nusbaum store, presented her father,
Frank Edwards, a most delicious cake
! of her own make for his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Banes and baby spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Howard Jefferis moved Thursday
! to the Russell White farm. i. Frank
! Allen and family and Clyde Thomas
and family spent Thanksgiving with
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vernouff and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Will Wisler
hcalled on Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Addle-
man Thursday afternoon. Mr. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
HOLDS REVIVAL MEETINGS

John Hatfield, rev1valist, is conduct
ing series Of meetings in the Friends
church at Bloomingsport. Services
will be held each evening until a week
from next Sunday
QUAkERs TO SPEAK
Delegates to the preliminary Lor
don Conference Of Friends prohab:
will speak from pulpits in Fric.d
churches next Sunday morning.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Further plans for the foreign mis-
sionary work Of the Richmond Y. NJ
c. A., will be taken up at meetino
Of the foreign work committee in tbs
"Y" at S o'clock, Thursday afternoon
II. r. Robinson is chairman.
81 FIRE DAMAGE
Damage to the extent of 81 was
done to the roof Of the home of Ros-
coe Clayborn, at 1922 North j street
early Wednesday morning by fire.
BUILDING OPERATIONS
Construction work, estimated at
sos, 700, was done in the city Of Rich
nnond in November, fgares in the city
building inspectors report, filed today
showed. Ten building permits.,7 re-
modelling, % wiring. and heating
permits were issued during the month
$OV,fOU NdS GApeNueu lOT new Uullu
ings; remodeling cost $500. Inspec
lions made follow: New buildings, so;
remodeling, 81; wiring, 80; heating
8; flues, 3; trees cut. 2, and miscel
laneous, 80.
WILLIAMS is BACK.
c. o. Williams. county superintend
ent. and secretary of the State Teach
ers' association, returned from Chi
cago Wednesday where he attended
committee meeting. A memorial
commission, to erect a memorial or
the campus Of the state house in In
dianapolis, in commemoration to the
school teachers who participated in
the world war, was appointed. sale
Williams.
CITY READS MAGAZINES.
Richmond postmen have figures
! showing that this city is one of the
best magazine spots in the world,
Postmaster c. B. Beck said Wednes
day morning "Our mails are tire
mendously heavy at publication time
each month"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03

Lodge elected officers for the following
year. Chief Cleaner. Charles Little;
vice chief, Norman Kirkman; secre-
tary and treasurer, Will Barton;
chaplin, Minnie Clark: lecturer. Emma
Barton: conductor. Russell Clark;
conductoress, Lula Kirkman: inner
guard, Anna Cook; outer guard, Harry
Patti. Next regular meeting will be
Dec. TO-. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Duke spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
Charles Duke and family. Ruth VI.
MGR, of Chester. spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Matilda Pogue..
Miss Marie Pogue spent her Thanks
giving vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pogue. .. Mrs. Alice
Ruggles, whose maiden name was
Bond and her daughter, Mrs. Isiat
Garwood. both Of Huntington: and
Mrs. Dwight Wells and son. Theodore
Garwood. Wells OF Richmond, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. Sylvester Cook and
family, Mrs. Rugghs.. Mr.. Frank
Pogue and family spent Thanksgiving
with Rev. T. F. Ulmer and family al
Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
kCHICACO CLAMPS
ON COAL RULES
(By Associated Press)

tby ASSOCIATED PreSS)
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Fifty per cent
reduction in the number of steam su-
burban railway trains. closing Of all
department stores, two days each
week. and Nil theatres one night
weekly. and the limitation OF business
hours for all stores to between II q.
m. and $3.50 p. m. were among the
measures ordered today for conserva-
ton Of fuel by the Chicago public
utilities commission. Trains on !cle-
waited roads are to be reduced to one
car except during the rush hours.
morning and evening.
Limitation of street lighting also
was ordered by the commission. It
was stated that not more than q 25
days supply of coal remained in the
possession OF Chicago's public utilities.
and that virtually no coal is being Se-
ceived in the city. The commission,
supported by Governor Frank Lowden,
who is in Chicago today, held that
most extraordinary measures of re-
striction are necessary to prevent q
public calamity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03

Mrs. J.. H. Coblentz entertained the
following to q Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Cob
lentz and children, Lawrence, Mary,
Ruth and John J., Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Hughes and daughter, Lois Of. Wester-
vile, o.. Avery Cook took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark and
daughter Thursday evening. -. Mrs.
Mary Vanzant spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. :.
Burt Hawkins and two sons spent
Sunday morning with Mrs. Nancy
Hawkins 80. MRS. Clyde Thomas and
Clark Little called on Mrs. w. H.
Urton and daughter Tuesday after.
noon. 49, . -.
g.. Mr.. win Hansbarser and family en-.
tertained the following relatives
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Cole
man and son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hard.
| ing and two daughters, and Mr.. c. H
! Clark. Mr.. -Evin Edwards, brother
of Mr.. Frank Edwards, Of the Middle
boro pike. and q former resident Of
Richmond, but now living at Baxter
springs. Kas.. spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. The
evening was spent talking about the
changes of the people and the times
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Curry -anG
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Adams
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. s. o
adams at Lynn. >. .Mr. and Mrs. Jes
sic Bailey and son and Miss Lois Ben
rett spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. ]. Addleman. : Mr.. and Mrs
Pleasant Seaney spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bradbury near Abingdon. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buckhofer and family
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynd
sey Canaday and son.. MIR. Clyde
Thomas and family spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Showalter..
Mrs. Russell Clark. Mrs, Harry Patt
and Miss Ruth Weidner called on Mrs
Norman Kirkman. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Nancy Hawkins will 60 sooI
to spend the winter with relatives a
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dame
are staying with her now. j.. Mr.. Fri
Edwards, Of Boston Springs, Kansas
spent one hour with Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Cook, Wednesday morning
renewing old acquaintances.. :. MI
and Mrs. Floyd Began and Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Mckee and son spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Lucy Jones an
daughter :. The Middleboro Gleane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
Not Healthy for Germans
in u. S. Yet, is Advice

COBLENZ, Dec 3.-There has been
lso much talk among German individ-
,uals recently OF emmigrating to the
United States as soon as possible that
the German newspapers have taken
up the question editorially. The ma
'jority Of them advice against such
move on the part OF the young men
land women desiring to leave the faith
ierland.
/ Quite d number Of Germans who
were informed in America during the
war and have been brought back to
Germany are planning, however, to re
turn to the United States Immediately
after congress takes definite action on
the treaty OF peace. .~....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03

Miss Jane Adams recentlv
startled an audience Of physicians by
announcing that despite tho well.
known sayings. Satan finds work
for idle hands to do" and "All work
and no play makes Jack a dull BOY"
that work and hard labor are tend
ing to make Jill a bad girl. Miss
Adams explained that while labor
and its consequent fatigue rids a
person Of the physical inclination to-
psychologically. the 'everse is often
the case. The connection latween
fatigue and the lowering Of moral
res; lance has not yet been fully
worked out. but there is an ap-
palling connection between them is
the verdict Of Miss Adams who is
always a careful and der endabie OBJ
server of industrial conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
TAKEN IN LARGE AMOUNTS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Subscrip
tons to two series of treasury certifi.
Gates of Indebtedness closed after two
each, it was announced today by Sec.
rotary Glass. The certificates offered
will mature Feb. Is and March Is
1920. The demand for certificates OF
Indebtedness to be used in payment
Of internal revenue taxes due March
Is, next, was so heavy that Mr.. Glass
said he had decided to issue a new
series maturing on that date. The
amount the treasury will accept was
left open in order to accommodate all
commercial institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
GOVERNMENT WILL PROBE
ELECTION FRAUD CASES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. s.
Frank c. Daley, special assistant
United States attorney general charg-
ed with prosecution of the cases
against 1876 men indicted in connection
with the election Of Senator Truman
H. Newberry today took up prepare
tons for the trials, the date Of which
will be set next Monday. 1t is report
ed the first case will probably CT 3
up during the first week Of January
The trials are expected to continue
ten or twelve weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03

For home use new breadbox can
be: taken apart for cleaning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
Women's Legion Wmtts-
80, s,-.--- to Assist AsseTicaa
lRy Associated Press

TOLEDO. O., Dec. 3-National of.
fcers of the women's Service Star
Legion. want only to exist and WORKS
on equal terms with the American
Legion, according to the, views ex-
pressed by Mrs. Robert G: Morris, OF
Toledo. in the convention which start
ed its second days session today.
Mrs. William n. Irving, fourth vice
president Of Boston. who visited ma.
tional headquarters Of the American
Legion on her way here told the
delegates that she found those in au.
.thority favorable to the Fecognition OK
the women's legion as . co-existing or
SANITATION and the setting aside OF
action taken at Minneapolis.
For home use a new breadbox can
he taken anarf for cleaning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
Prefers Starvation to
Spending His Coin
(By Associated Press)

NEWARK. n. j., Dec. 3.-Death by
starvation although he had more than
$4,000 has overtaken Frank Zabielski,
who denied himself the barest neces-
stiles of life in order that he might
some day return in opulence to his
wife and three children in Russia.
The hollow checked and pallid Rus
sian died Sunday of "malady" which
puzzled physicians until County Ply
stefan Warren reported yesterday that
death was due to starvation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03
". IA. 1. WILL MEET

Installation Of new officers and ap.
pointment of committee that Will
have the New Years home coming
celebration in charge. will be the prin-
cipal features of the semi-monthly
meeting Of the Y. NJ. I. to be held in
the club rooms Wednesday evening. at
O'Clock. The Rev. Cement Zept
will make a short address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-03

sshe Second English Lutheran church,
III, West Richmond, was called to HIS
home at Edinburg. Indiana, Wednes-
day on account of the death of his SIS
ter, Mrs. May Mullendore. Due to his
absence there will be no prayer SER
vice ut the church on Thursday even
1nE. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 6.-.-liuEs--EcC"ipts
&c. 900 bead: market uncvsnly 2Ic /" i"c
lower than yesterdays average. closing
weak: carly top. $L0lj; practical top
late. Sl9.?p: estimated receipts i"m"r-
row. 5000 head: hulk. Sl?.7On ll.Hj:
heavy weights. SlJSuN 1920: medium
weights. $i9.G5I f9.9h. light weie"t*.
$1,000 1895 lights. $500 II IL 30;
heavy parking sOws, smooth. $l9.l
1865: packing snws. rough, ii9."a Il
1910: pigs. $l1.n0M lSno.
Cattlc--R"ccipts. a.0o0 head, good h"",
steers and best shc-Stuck strong 10 30
higher than yesterdays low time. others
and bulls steady; calves &c higher:
feeders steady; estimated receipts to
morrow. 900 head: bert steers. medium
and heavy weights choic and pCrimc,
$500 1926; medium and good. $1,000
1870: common. $lN.75TlI.S@: light
weights. good and choice. $l2.4n u li.N";
common and medium. $9.IIm IL 80:
bucchcr cattle. hcifers. $T.25g 1900.
cows. S1.G96t 1850: Gamers and Cutt'rS.
Sj.7jG 100: vcHl calves. light and handy
weights. Sli.O0Q 1000; feeder steers
sg.5ddt 1900: stockcr steers, S7.JaR
1875.
Shccp--Rrc"ipts. $4,000 head; best dry
fed lambs steady: others slow To lower;
spring lambs 25C lower: ewes trade de-
mnralizcd. some selling 81 lower: ""ti-
mated receipts tomorrow. I.0On head
lbs. UP. Sl2Hnm 1850 culIs and COM
mon. S9.0Nm Ills; springs. Sl6.inm lS.I|;
ycarlinE w'thcrS. SlO.2jm l3.uh: cw"S
medium and choice. T.S0Ft@.OO; culls
and common S3.OOW 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
ADVANCE IN THE
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK June 6.-The general
advance in prices resumed after the IL
quotation on Tuesday was continued TO-
day On the stock exchange and inter
mittent periods of>week-end proht-tak:nS
failed to prevent material rises In a
long list OF shares. Under Impulse OF
favorable reports as to trade conditloAs
United States Steel and tho independent
steels scored gains OF 70 points with
United States Steel again selling at the
highest for the year.
Shippings featured the days trading
with a sensational rise OF nearly "a
points by Atlantic Guf and West Indies
to t7S, a new high figure United FraiI
also made a noteworthy advance. while
the international Mercantile marines
after exhibiting early weakness were
purchased more freely and closed 1rac-
tionally higher after publication OF re-
ports that this deal would fail OF con-
summation.
There was q more varied demand for
stocks particularly for low-prced rails
and many OF the minor industrials. Sub
stantial advances were scored by c.. G.,
c. & st. l., Pittsburgh & West Virginia.
American Linseed. American Ice ana
American Writing Paper preferred
worthington Pump jumped IL y points
and National Enamcling seven. Among
the better known securities married I'M
provcment was shown at times by the
tobacco. motor. leather. copper. oil and
food issues. General Motors climbed 10
q new high level at 243. a rise OF ten
points, and Tobacco Products went into
new high ground for the movement at
lo4h, a rise Of nearly eight points
Sales amounted TO 1750ooo shares.
The bond market held firm with
good inquiry also for government issues.
Total salea (par value) aggregated $780,
100000.
Old United States bonds verS IN
changed On call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
MAJORSVILLE

The junior class Of the Rich Hin high
school will CIV" tn" play entitled why
/ Smith Left Home" on Friday and Sat
urday evenings. juno 30 and 81. at the
school auditorium. \ small admission
fee will b. charged Tickets will be
ION sale by tho end Of tho week.
4 wcll-known quartet OF Washington
Pa. will furnish music Saturday even
ing.
J. T. Harsh Of Washington spent the
weekend with J. f. Allison and fam
lily.
Lena. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester WhItcmaa. is most seriously
i'll.
Mcssrs. Grodhaus and Chambers were
business visitors here Thursday.
G.. {. Archer and son. Gerald. and J.
NJ Archer and son. william of Bow
erstown. Ohio. motorcd TO this place.
whore they were the weck-cnd guests
Of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richry and lit
J tic daughter, Bculah. Of Hundred. w.
Va. spent A part OF the week with rela>
tivrs here.
Miss Gladys Baldwin spent III" past
several days with Mrs. Jennie Samp-
SOn.
Miss Marca Frye Of Ciaysvtlle re-
turned homo Sunday after enjoying nc
| hospitality Of her aunt. Mrs. John
Frye. for tho past month.
Mss Edna Cunningham returned home
! Saturday after spending the past sew
cral weeks with Greyvillc friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frye and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
LNr,.c 90 rlaNSNi1lc
Mrs. Elmer RaymcT and children OF
Ncbo arc spending several days with
| her parents.
| Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. johnson of tn"
! Station entertained at dinner Sunday
| for Mr. and Mrs. Ncstor of Wheeling.
! Miss Incz West was called To Virginia
during tho past week by the serious
illness Of her grandmother. Mrs. West,
Sr.
Mr.. Thomas. late OF the American ex-
pcditionary forces in Germany. is the
guest Of his haif-brother. Charles Ny
erx. and family.
| s. G. Jones and son. Walter. Of Nebo,
visited Bloomfield friends Saturday
evening.
! Rev. and Mrs. r. +. N"uman ana
children are the guests OF the Salem
class this week.
| Silr Clutter is on tn" sick list.
| Wylle Rich"a. son Of Frank Richca.
WAS removed to the Dendale hospital
Saturday, and later underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. At the present
writing. the little lad Is improving
nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

have the homo address Of an pota4pl
patches, and nothing short Of pAfie
green or boiling water viii sxtermtnseA
them. 80
, War gardens. turned into peace gAf6
dcns. arc fourishtng. and onions, foAr,
dishes and lettuce are plentiful.
! Most of the sheep will b shorn ~
the end Of the week. These animahs
have wintcred well and Are sheartng
heavy.
I Only a few porkers sold during Nay
from this section. The farmers VIA
/ were fortunate enough TO have hoG1s
ready for market received 2oh cents
! per pound for them. Local dealers ar
paying Is cents to Is cents per pouu
+ for veal calves. AZ
| It is thought the price OF eggs an!
butter will advance Hucksters are ~
paying from 81 cents to IS cents 10
these products. ~
/ Many Of our soldier farm boys haHA<
returned home folded tho overseas
and cap away in mothballs. conn
overalls and straw hat, and are
doing their Bit on the homo farm q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
RITTER. EGGS, CHEESE,

NEW YORK. Jun" G.--Euri"r firm:
creamery higher Than "Ntrns. - . II Ifr:
creamery extras coz sCur"). SIC; hrSts.
- a - i:.": packing stock. current make
Nc. .. Ale.
Eggs firm: fresh gathered extras. 4?'2
a 43c; fresh gathered hrSts. northern
section. 4nTllC: do southern section.
3? Il 4Gc: state. rCnnSI wanna and
nearby western h"nn"ry whites. fin" 10
fancy f7Ti iAC: state. P"nnSylrania and
nearby h"nncry whites. ordinary 10
primo. 40; 46c: state and nearby hcA-
nnry browns. 46l2 m4TC: do. gatherr
browns and mixed colors, 4oT Acc.
Cheese weak state whole milk flats,
current make. specials 81 !. n sex: do.
average run. 3lT3lAc; stare whole milk
current make specials. 32c: do. aver
age run. 81 4 q 81 sc.
Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
BRADSTREE1'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. June 6.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Wholesale and retail trade and indus
trial conditions are more uniformly raw
orable than ut any previous time TINS
year and the chief source OF compltint
in diStributive trade now is that present
active demand Is revealing past ultra
conservatism in ordering. in shortages
Of merchandise in many lines. Espcc-
tally is this noted in retail lines, which
have spurted under tho stimulus or
summer months. The only lack of fnV-
urable uniformity is that noted in crop
reports from the south, whore continued
rains are putting cotton further in the
grass and from the southwest. where
harvesting Of q bumper wheat crop ~
interfcrCd with by tho same trouble. On
the other hand. much needed rains hav"
helped spring wheat and newly planted
ccrn, and farther east warm weather
has quickcncd growth on farms ana IN
gardens. Tho tenor OF wholesale trade
reports Is as good rs ever in all lines
and better in some hitherto tagging
trades
Weekly bank clearlngs Ss.997,663,ooO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Tho Juno Farm RAPPORT.

Wheat locks splendid: 1t. Is heading
nicely and does not show damage by
late freeze.
Not for many years has the grass
been so abundant. and the prospects for
good meadows arc most promising.
Fruit promises to be a fair crop not
outstanding the general belief that II
WAS frozen stihr' and would be a total
failure.
Early potatoes look we'll. although the
odd fashioned potato bugs" up to date,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
SECOND LIST.

Total ................ 800 80
Died Of Wounds.
Corporal:
Connolly, Joseph A, Bnst Liverpool,o
wounded Severely.
Lieutenant:
Mcclung, Carol D., Crawley, W. Va'
Corporal:
Muse, Edward e., Davis, W. Va
I'rivalc$:
Smith, Bert j., wilbur, W. Va,
Williams. Fred H.. East Akron. q.
Ferraro, Ezachelo, Alexander, w. va
Gnydos, Joseph. Charlton, Pa.
nScLane, Bernard L., Parkersburg, W.
Va.
Markland John. McKccsport. Pa.
PvIcs. Harry NJ. Cambridge. q.
wounded Degree Undcterlnired.)
I.irutcpant
Riley, Thomas T., Mcdowell, W. Va.
I'rivatcs:
Blazck. Stanley. cleveland. q.
Sr,drl. william T.. Akron. ONO.
Sheppard. Dclmcr. Ian"Sr'llc. OHIO.
wounded Slightly.
Privatcs:
1;aIcwood, Walter. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Eager, Ea-l, Big Greek, W. Va.
Missing N Action,
Fulton. Arthur W. Juhustuwn. IN.
Hickman, Floyd A, Niddlebourne, W
Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
EUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jun" 9Th" local mar
ket for raw sugar WAS stcndy and Ut
changed at 7"Sc for centrifugal to the
rciincr. No new pu.p l'cs were re-
ported by the board.
In rcrincd the demand seems /" he
tapering off and today much less &C
tive inquiry WAS reported. friccs we're
unchanged at sc for Tine graduated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
CORN MARKET
IS WEAKENED

CHICAGO. June 6--RcduCtion OF hold
ings to comply with IN" 100000 hushei
maximum l,m:t in fore" after tomorrow,
did much today To weaken the corn mar
k"t Prices closed nervous. 10 Is
net lower. with July l.6Sss !" l.69 and
September l59t. To l.J9S. OntS lost !.
n Is IL | cont. Provisions finished all
the way from 3J cents decline to a like
advance.