davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22

FOR RENT: A five fiat 2515 Gideon Avenue
Call at 2501 Elizabeth Avenue.
WANTED TO TRADE: piano in good condition
for vctrola; also wanted to rent house of five
six in outskirts of town. William Baker,
Phone IA.
LOST: A small agate breach, between 21st Street
and Gabriel Avenue and Shiloh Tabernacle. Finder
please leave at Zion Bank and receive reward.
LOST: A spur Or telephone climber. Finder please
return Chicago Telephone Company. Phone 199-R.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22

FOR SALE: Electric washing machine with wringer
complete. In good condition Used but little Price
reasonable. Phone 2O6-W-2.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 40 in southern Mssiss-
lppl 80 miles from the Gulf miles from the county
seat; Adapted to citrus fruit pecan growing and
1Iuck farming ]. LII. GoOden Zion Home.
FOR TRADE: Residence property in Winamac In
diana for residence in Zion Could paw some differ
ence Address Box No. 440, Winamac Indiana
FOR SALE: Bicycle coaster break; new tire One
of the best makes. A. Mitchell 1920 Fnoch Ave
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
1t Pays to Trade at Zion Stores!

Douglas Cooking Oil-none BETTER pint cans .32c
Douglas Cooking Oil better, quart &c
Douglas Cooking Oil better, 10 GAL $113
Douglas Cooking Oil-none better, gal $210
Douglas Cooking Oil in bulk gal lots only per GAL $165
Customer must furnish canD
Liptons Instant Cocoa-the housewives delight,
reg. 25c value special. .....................2 1c
Colored Cream Cheese-worth 38c h. very special 29c
Buckwheat Flourregular 10c value special lbs for zoe
Farm House Quart Jars Sweet Mixed Pickles.
Coo value special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .30c
Farm House Quart Jars Preserves 75c values,
special Observation-Disclosures. .ooc
Farm House Whole Beets No. cans-30c value,
Monarch Grape Marmalade SOC value special .29c
Monarch Mince Meat-reg Ice value. per pkg. 13c
Large Can Peaches in syrup-halves reg. 35c val
ues, special per can zoe
Broken Riceworth 10c per ID, special lbs for .33c
Fig Jam-in h. tins, reg 40c value, special at .29c
Smlax Salmon-tall red, excellent 35c value,
Large Oves-n quart jars reg 75c value, special 48c
Galvanc Soapeguar 7c value special per 10 bars 53c
Creme Oil soapreg 10c value special per doz bars 95c
Toilet Paper-reg 13c value, special rolls for. .24c
Dog Biscuits SOC pkgs, special pkgs for .44c
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
CALEND AR
SHOWING DATES OF FUTURE CONCERTS
AND RECTTALS

AND RECITALS
Thursday night February u, Choral Concert
This will be held at Shiloh Tabernacle
and the public is always invited. Admission
free.
Recitals of the Department of Music
Zion Educational Institutions
Thursday, March 6.
Thursday, March 20.
These recitals are held from 8 As p m. until
5 100 p. M, embracing up to and including the
Third Grade; and at Z AS p. m. for all pupils
from the Fourth Grade upward.
These pupils recitals are held in the Chapel
of the College Building. The attendance at
each recital in the past has been good, and the
public is cordially invited to attend each OF the
above Admission free
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
Special Demonstration
Heinz Famous Food Products
Saturday, Feb. 22nd

Heinz Cream Tomato soup-reg zoe value special TIC
Heinz Large Jar Peanut value, special SIC
Heinz Cider vinegar25c value special pit bottle 18c
Heinz Delicious Apple Butter-6Oc value special. 41c
Heinz Spaghetti 25c cans special per .19c
Heinz Beef Steak saucereg 25c va spec per bottle 21c
Heinz Sweet Gherkns at &c. special per bottle 17c
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickes25c VAL, spec per bottle IIc
Heinz Cream Celery soup-25c seller special per zoe
Heinz Worcestershire va spec per bottle zoe
Heinz Vegetarian Beans-22c value special per 18c
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
ZION, ILL.
Our
One-Half Price Sale
is Still On

and while have sold hundreds OF garments we nave
still many hundreds left.
This Half Price Sale includes Ladies Newest Style
Cloth Coats winter weight Suits just few of these
left Ladies Silk and Wool Dresses, Ladies Rain Coats
Ladies Waists Ladies Fur Muf and Scarfs, Chdrens
Rain Coats, Children Knit Sets.
2O9o and 1/3 off Infants Coats, Chldrens Dresses,
Leggin Knit and Outing Flannel Petticoats Odds and
Ends in Sweater Coats
Special Purchase Ladies Jap Silk Waists navy, dark
green and black lot also includes big assortment wolfe
waists in white and stripes choice of this large lot while
Sale lasts ST 90
Big Purchase aprons including Ladies Bungalow and
band Styles also Childrens Aprons These all go at
special prices
Just to remind you that there are some extraordinary
SHOE BARGAINS to be had just now, better see about
it,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
THE. THE &C r AT

a weekly Paper advocating the Rule OF GOD In
the Individual, in the Home, in the State, in
the Nation. and In the Verdi
1.-THE Theocrat maintained by and In the interest OF
the Christian Catholic APOSTOLIC Church IN Zion.
WILBUR GLENN VOLIvA, Editor
Theodore Forby, Business 1gr
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
Have You Been Sending
YOUR GROCERY ORDER TO
MAIL ORDER CONCERN?

you have, you have had to pay MORE money for your
goods than you buy them for right here Zion Store
We have proved it to others and shall be glad to
vince you!
Only the other day lady brought us order made
do as well could have the order. We did get the
order and saved the lady money beside the
freight! May have the privilege to figure on your
next order?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
AID TO CHILDREN
State Board Of Health Announces
Clinics for Infantile
Paralysis

Children Of Vermont crippled by
infantile paralysis are once more to
have the opportunity of being treated
by experts in this disease and the
treatment will be followed up free of
charge until the patient is helped to
the fullest extent possible.
The State Board of Health, under
whose direction this work is being
carried on, desires that the parents or
guardians of children left crippled by
this disease should bring their chill
dren to one Of the various clinics
which are being conducted through
out the State this month by DR.. Rob
ert Lovett Of Boston, one of the
foremost authorities in this country
on infantile paralysis, for his advise
as to treatment, and also asks their
cooperation in carrying out his dir
ections.
The clinic in Caledonia county will
be: Monday, July IA, Odd Fellows
Hall at Barton, 0 a. M, to p. M
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
HARVEY

Mrs. John Bacon is entertaining hel
niece, Mrs. Lawrence Grover anc
three children, of Southern Pines.
Miss Edith Hovey is visiting hel
cousins at Broadview Farms, st
Johnsbury Center.
Miss Catherine Dryer spent a few
days at Joe's Pond a few days last
week.
Mrs. L. w: Gray and granddaugh-
ter, Mabel Gray, visited at L. J.
Hovey's the first of the week.
Mrs. E. r. Moore is entertaining
her cousin, Mabel Barlow, from
Waltham, Mass.
Mrs. Patience Nutting and daugh-
ter, Mildred, Mrs. Seth Woods and
children, and Miss Flora Randall are
in st. Johnsbury for a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
EAST RYEGATE

Mrs. Ball and Charlott have re-
turned from trip to Guildhall and
CoIebrook, N. II. On her way home
she had the misfortune to have her
carriage smashed up by an autono-
bile. AS she was driving out OF
the bridge at Barnet an automobile
struck the rear wheel Of the carriage,
throwing out the occupants, who were
badly shaken up and bruised. Mrs.
Ball pluckily hung to the reins and
was dragged little distance before
the horse was stopped by those who
came to he resistance. She was able
to drive her horse home later.
Mrs. George Bolduc of Glen Falls,
N. Y, was a weekend visitor at M.
A. Bowen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Powers drove
to Hooksett, N. H., and later to
Swampscott, Mass, where they will
spend few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hayes and
son went to Guildhall Wednesday for
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell, Ruth Cowan,
Dorothy Franklin and Edith Nelson
visited in North Conway, N. H., Tues
day. =,
Mrs. B. H. Hooker of Bradford
and Margry Tewksbuly of South
Ryegate spent Tuesday at w. S.
Lackie's.
Mrs. w. II. Smith and Mrs. Jean
Smith spent Wednesday in St. Johns
bury.
MI. and Mrs. w. s.. Lackie and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Hayes and son spent Sunday IN
Montpelier.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
EAST BURKE

Mrs. Will Hamilton and two chill
dren are visiting her sister, Mrs
Levi Laurent in Westboro, N. H.
Wilfred Breasseau and family have
returned from visit at Norton Mills
Archileus Simpson of Lyndonville
was a recent visitor ut the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Fred Lund.
Frank Carr Of Groveton, N. H., is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Carr.
Auldis Barber and wife of Lyndon
Center are to care for the community
building which is nearly finished.
They have moved into the Congrega-
tional vestry for the present.
Invitations are out for the marri-
age Of Rev. j. Milo Jeffrey and Ger
trude Draft Of Montpelier to take
place on July 8.
Mrs. Frank Carr is visiting his
aunt Mrs Frank wilkins.
Mrs. Charles Walter and daughter,
Alice, Of Lyndon were Sunday Wis
itors of her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Hill
top farm.
Evelyn Hamilton has gone to
Ocean Park Me-, where she has en-
Payment for the summer
Lillian Trip has the humps.
Mary Smith of West Burke is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Demon
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buell. of ST.
Johnsbury were recent visitors of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dcnonville and
three children of Barnet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred pinard of Charleston
we're recent via.tor3 at Joseph Den
onville's.
Mrs. Jefferson WEIGH and Mrs. G
K. Kittredge spent the day Thurs
day in Lyndonville with their sister,
Mrs. Harris Jenkins.
Twelve members of Burke Mt,
Grange went to Sutton, Saturday
night, it being Neighobors' Night. All
report q fine time.
All members are urged to be at the
hall at eight o'clock for the next
Grange meeting, July 8. Lecture hour
is in charge of the three Graces, Mrs.
Freeman Lang. Mrs. Elmer Burning
ton and Mrs. Ray burlington.
Miss Gladys MaGill of st. Johns
bury is spending a few days with
Miss Madeline MaGill.
& Mrs. Elizabeth Collins from New
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
LOCAL NEWS

Morton Taylor spent the weekend
in Danvillc.
Richard A. Davio has arrived home
here from France coming Sunday.
Miss Georgiana Burlock went to
Canaan, N. H., Monday to visit for
some time.
Misses Ablina and Della Cour-
chesne and Miss Mary Frechette of
Barton spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Courchesne.
Miss Harriette L. Weeks was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kel-
logg at their camp at Joe's Pond
over the week end.
Mrs j. E. Parker died at her horne
in West Danville last evening at 7.t0.
The death of Mrs. Parker will be
greatly regretted by her many friends
here. NThe funeral services will be
held at the home in West Danville
at one O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Everybody viii Be welcome at the
Boy Scout field day lat Lake Will
loughby on Wednesday, ~ July 9th,
Troop left Saturday for a weeks
camping TRIP at Willoughby and
Wednesday is to be the feature day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07

Corn is sometimes injured more
than aided by cultivation, say spec
ialists in the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
"Plow deep while sluggards sleep;
And you shall have corn to sell and
to keep"
is excellent advice when preparing
the soil for planting, but is bad prac-
ticc after the plants have attained
any considerable size. Some success
full growers, who have averaged 100
bushels of shelled corn to the acre
on hundreds of acres, say the best
single cultivation they can give their
corn is one eight or ten inches deep
just before planting. But after the
corn is up, each succeeding cultiva-
ton should be shallower than the
last.
Methods of cultivation in one sec
ton of the country differ greatly
from those in another section. Farm
ers should not cease trying to learn
better methods because Of these diff
ferences. The most valuable infor-
nation can be obtained from unpre-
JUDGED observant corn growers of
many years. experience.
Purposes of Cultivation
The main purposes of cultivation
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. L. P. Little and Mrs. Eta
Russell spent the night Friday witt
Mrs. Jason Barrett OF st. Johnsbury
Saturday she visited friends in St
Johnsbury Center and Lyndonville.
Mrs. f. C. McGill came homo
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Bell King spent the
week end at w. Fl. Wright's.
The young people played for the
last time "The Daughter of the
Desert" here Friday night. They
had q fair house.
b. Frank Harris Of st. Johnsbury
visited at w. II. Wright's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner and
son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Jones of Lyndon and Philip Moshel
Of Wheelock, visited at Fred Con
verses.
Mr.. Kettle and family have vacated
the Will Somers house and moved in
to the Jim Stanford house.
Mrs. w. w. Arnold of Charlestown
N, H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
e. P. Little, for two weeks.
Frank Hastings, Misses Bertha and
Ellen Louie, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Granger motored to Lost River.
Master Lawrence Converse is
spending the week with his cousin,
Harold Turner.
Mr.. Dennie of st. Johnsbury was
in town Tuesday Turning pianos and
cleaning organs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07

are to prevent weed growth, surface
run off and the loss of moisture by
evaporation. Proper cultivation
should secure these results regardless
of the specific means used. Some of
the most successful corn growers
practice frequent early cultivation.
Early civilizations will stimulate the
growth of the young corn plants by
aerating and warming the soil. They
will also check injury from worms,
insects and moles. Harrows or weed
ers should be used before the corn is
up or while it is small enough to per-
nit their use. While the plants are
small, narrow shovels that do not
throw much soil, or disk cultivators
set to throw the soil from the corn
should be used Tenders are dcsir-
able to prevent covering or injuring
the small plants.
Many tests of deep and shallow
cultivation have been made, and re-
suits are decidedly in favor of shall
low cultivation. Occasions when
deep cultivation is preferable are
few. The roots of the plants must
not be broken. They will produce
other roots, but at the expense Of
vitality and food supply.
After the corn is two or three feet
high, the soil even in the middle OF
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07

the rows should not be cultivated
deeper than four inches, and usually
shallower cultivation will prove bet
ter. Maintain a loose soil mulch Two
or three inches thick. This prevents
the escape of moisture already in the
soil and soaks up the rainfall rather
than letting it run off.
Cultivate often eno1sl to keep
down weeds and TO maintain con-
stantly a loose soil mulcn until the
corn has reached it's growth. More
civilizations will he needed il rains
are frequent. The crust which forms
after every rain must be broken and
pulverized or excessive runoif or eva
poration will soon rob The soil or it's
moisture.
It is a mistake to think that the
longer the dry spell the more fire.
qucnt should be the civilizations. At
ter the mulch has been produced, it's
frequent stirring is not necessary I'M
less weeds become troublesome.
Many crops are cut short by stopping
cultivation because the corn is too
tall to use double cultivator without
breaking down the stalks. If condi-
tons demand it, continue shallow
cultivation even though the corn is
tasseling. 1t is sometimes profitable
to remove weeds even by the costly
process of hand labor at as late a
date as the silking of the corn.
Under some conditions six or eight
civilizations are advisable, while I'M
der other conditions three may be
sufficient The maximum yield is
not obtained by the number of cul-
tivations, but by keeping the soil in
the proper condition.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
Chance for Real Friend in Need.

AS the motorist turned a corner in
a quiet country road he saw Il brother
Of the wheel just ahead, evidently in
trouble. Immediately he slowed down
"Want amy hclp?" he asked genially,
Tho other motorist looked gratefully
at him rs he wiped the perspiration
off his brow Il do" he whispered.
"Sec that lady in t;ic car? She's my
wife, and I'd be much obliged if you'd
answer icr questions and keep her
amused whilo Fin seeing 70 this pune
fI"rd fro -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07

ark is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
d. Colby.
! Elmer Kerwin of Littleton, N. H.,
was Sunday visitor at B. w. Street
er's.
Rose Denonville is visiting Geneva
Day in Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denonvillc
have been visiting relatives in Rock
Island.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
LETTERS ADVERTISED FOR
WEEK ENDING JULY

Ladies': Gostie Brown; Mrs. Ernest
A. Dockatader; Mrs. Aunt Maggie
Hatch; Mrs. liza A. Mcdonald; Mrs.
Sarah Manlove Gentlemen: Den
ming, Hubert; Marcy, Carl H.; Rol-
Inns, Charles (2).
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
POULTRY 80 CENTS

Receipts at w. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending July 7.
Poultry, zoe; lambs 10, &c to lie;
hogs, 303, tic to 18c; cattle, so, &c
to Toe; calves, 100, &c to 13c; mich
cows, Is, $75 to $125.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
d ADSTREET'S
FORECAST FOR
THE NEW YEAR

NEW FORK. Jan. 3.-Rradstre"ts to-
morrow will say:
AT the outse, - tho now year. FOLLOW
ing twelve months Of record accomplish
ment. buying hcsitat"s: sk"pticiSm as
to the holding pow. ~; prices prevails
especially IN ;hc ron and steel industry.
and inventrry-tak:nE st:n occupies al
teption; bu;. wichal, advice as 70 ?otcn-
It'd demand Tor goods ~ general. AT r
prize, OF course are rather literally tine
tured with oo,;misn. In IN. larger
lines. stocks are light. shipments on old
sales together with those going forward
to exc GU, broken lines arc quite large.
but in a broad sense. Slack-rater condi-
tons prevail Incidentally. the govern
ment continues 20 reudjust con'racturai
|oblisatiou$. while assuring traders that
unwan,.d supplies will mo- BE- thrown
on the markets. and that foreign fields
are likely u Dc sufficiently needy TO an-
sob quantities Of such cornn"dittes as
the eovernment holds. Yet the mere
existence OF these goods repreSSes buy
ing. bets uncertainty AS 10 future price
trends and fosters hope among waters
for bargains.
Weekly bank clear,nss sS.I4t.723'ooo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04

To HOLD WILMA
(London Times Wireless. Copyright
1919. by Public Ledger Coz
By J. N. JEFFRES.

WARSAW, Jan. "A member OF the
ing in ever. possible way to keep Wilma
from falling into 'Bolshcvik hands told
me- he had been sent To "arsow by his
fellow citizens To Try and make eleventh
hour efforts To save IN" city. but the
Iosen sccm hopeless. Tho Poles. threat
encd anew at LembrrG. cannot scnd tn"
men.
4 Wilma delegate, Nalnvnky, told me
the Russian BolShv!stS already arc IN
tn, city. They hav" come III numbers
by road from the west and Northwest
and are ready to help the rcd guard who
arc comparatively disciplined troops Of
the Soviet 10 seize the city. as soon as
the Germans go. Already the walls NJ
Wilma arc covered with rcd posters say
ing The Sovicts nre going TO rule there
before long.
The Rcd Guards are nj Swirckany
about IS miles northeast Of Wilma as well
no NJ Molcdccznr tho same distance IN
the southwest The countryside is III
flames al many points To the west OF
Wilma whcrn isolated houses and farms
have been attacked The Germans carry
Of! Whatever they want. then retire
leaving the remnants ~ the BolshrV!Sta.
NJ. Yalnvccky. IA" owner ~ thr"" o.
tatrs, told HE the Germans had not He'll
one chair or single bed in any house
belonging to h;m.
4 typical sr"n' was between Inc Ger
mnu Colonel Wcrnhrr. commanding the
German :crrrs in Wilma and III" POLISH
committee which c"niurrd him not |" let
The city fall int" Tro;"ky grasp. TIL"
cornmiilca on Monday made final ap-
peal 10 prevent; this. Wernhrr received
then, III tho early hours IN Tuesday
morning. The dcputatIcn begged HIM
II L.: the Poles have arms /" defend
th-insr Ives.
Wcrnhnr said; mo. ne have contrary
orders from R.rlin. am sorry for
YOUR wives daughters md Ch.ldr"N.
Til" r"ics pressed HIM Ia Sai WHY 10
cnun;"nauccd such n policy BY it;;;nS
thu old city fall Il v!ci.m - the enemies
of c.y.iixa;iun Wrr:ih"r sid: I'll To-!
you wha: /; j.. "" do not intend IA be
monkeys pulling ch""jnW's OFT of iht
fire for England" Til" r"i"* apr"a led
to hm again and again, pointing on
lha; NlthUria is being destroyed.
You can, have arms" h" n3Swhr",
ard SAID again:
u an s"rry Tor your Yves ana iA'ni'
lies. M; this - land fixed fer drsirn'
! unT."
The E"lshrv.sis Ar" now hog ming tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
CLIMB
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. %.--Endcr the
guidance Of OILS aud rails. the latter
mainly ri the lnw-priCod or speculative
class today'S stock market ros" |" ma
tcrlAlly higher levels On I fairly large
volume Of trading
Sharing very actively in tho general
advance were numerous *n"cialticS' IN
Guiding food stocks. tnharCos. sugars.
disabling issues and utilities. the latter
including local fractions. which scored
material rallies from recent low rec
ords.
The only striking exceptions 10 the
sweeping upward movement were some
Of the motor group and their acccSsor-
les even the metal division strength
cning toward tho end. despite the pre-
carious state of that industry.
Cnintcd States steel and kindred is
sues particularly Bethlehem and Cru
cibla Stcrls. forged ahead. regardless
Of trad" reviews which stressed pres
cnt uncertain conditions and prices.
Outstanding features Of the session
were Mexican Petroleum. Underwater
oil. Texas Company. Royal Dutch and
ran-Amcrican Petroleum common and
preferred at extreme gains Of three Ia
e. gh, points beet sugar. United Cigars
Corn Products, Baldwin Locomotive
and New York Airbrake at gains of
two to five points. and half score OF
investment rails At morr moderate I'M
provcment.
Much Of tho days buying was clear
~ OF professional origin. hut no IN
considerable proportion was credited to
substantial interests. especially IN the
transportation class. Sales amounted
10 $4,000 shares.
In the main. bonds w"r" firm. with
special strength in foreign ISSUES. no
rably aAnEln- French rs ana Paris 6s.
Total sales (par valued aggregated Sl2.-
400. ono. Old United States bonds were
unchanged On call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

.ntcr tho territories whore the people
.rc poman Catholic. IalnvrckF INFORM
oil mo that six ar seven priests ALREADY
have been murdered by Boishe''stS IN
villages around Ivinsk which Tro'zkE !
lucuSts occupy.
The Poles apparently arc masters VI
m. whole city Of Poscn. SATURDAY cHc-
ming they had taken the railway s'a''oH'
the last building in German hands. AZ
for n show OF hayonrta by the toIish
soldiers tho Germans who were at inc
station. accepted their lot and snTFenneF-
ed The Germans indeed VII" had pl"-
c,ritntcd everything By opening ire
with machine guns clos" In the bzA'
hotel tho previous day and pulling Gown
allied flags, did nat IN tn" enc on
much resistance saw. ono rcE.Hcht-'l"
Sixth Grrnad:crs. which WAS r"cru'''"
from Germans VIII" had settled IN lcTSo'
MA. This reg .mcni was gwen - h""'>
t., consider its position. ~ IN" cHp''h'
ton Of that period, j; SCH rel used -
surrender and il was SURROUNDED d! l"'-
ish ;ronn$ with artillery. Al last ac
counts Tho pniics had decided to shch
~. regiment m" SupmiSS'"A