davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18
7 1-2 INCH RAIN
tcentinued trem Pass one.I

kCcnunued from rage One.I
flowing very fdll. The Solomon has
reached the bank full stage at Beloit.
The Blue and Republican rivers are
rising rapidly, Flora does not aRtici-
pate any trouble frem them and says
they will not go out of their banks.
Unless further rains occur there. the
rivers will soon begin to fall. The rise
will not reach here for several days.
Topeka was on the edge of the rain
belt. Forty-eight hours ago the city
was on the north edge of a heavy rain
belt. In the last twenty-four hours
the city was on the southern edge of
the rain belt.
Temperatures remain moderate
thruout the state. Sedan. recording 81
degrees, was the hottest place in Kan
sas Wednesday. A temperature of 5S
at Liberal was the lowest in the state
during the night. 1t reached only IL
degrees here Wednesday.
The extremes on record for this
date were "a in 1895 and Al in 1903.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour from the southwest.
Kansas weather Report.
For the twenty-four hours ending at
a m 18th meridian time. Thursday,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18
IODlY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Sept. is-coRN-.Nerveusness
over the labor situation, especially the Nn-
certain outlook regarding the steel strike,
resulted in an irregular opening teday IN
the corn market. Little pressure 10 sell,
however, developed and with commission
houses absorbing most ef the offerings
more confidence in the buying side was
shown. Nevertheless, advances were not
well maintained, Opening prices, which
ranged from I've decline to &c advance
with September s1.436Ii. i.43h and December
SI.216t1.21% were fol1ewed by moderate
upturn al around, but then By something
of a reaction.
Spectators who toek a heafish view et
the likelihood Of a steel strike found diffi-
Guilty later in covering their sales. scarcity
Of rural offerings tended to iitt the mar
ket after every dip; the close was strong,
si4Th and December Sie4N to SiaA
OATS-Scantiness Of arrivals gave inle-
pendent firmness to oa.s. After opening
hc off 70 &c advance, including December
at 6sc to 0she the market scored a sub
stantinl advance.
PROvISIoHs-Provisio were dull and
weak; There was an absence ef any ag-
gressive support.
Selling Of lard by packers was the
chief feature Of the market In the late
trading.
ehIcase 6raIn and Pro,iuien Markea.
1.-THE range Of prices en- grain futares on
TThissEe SSara q, TEads n repettsd BY
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18
PICKS INDUSTRIAL CONFEREES
Wilson Names Men for Oct. 9 Confer
ence-Judge Gary Included.

ence-Judge Gary Included
san Francisco. Cal. Sept; 1s.-
President Wilson made public here
the names Of the twenty-five men who
will represent the general public in
the national conference which Is to
begin in washington on October 6, to
consider plans for a new relationship
between employer and employe. Twen-
ty-two representatives TO sit In the
conference will be selected later BY
organized labor, the leading agricui-
tural associations, investment bankers
and manufacturers.
OnNthe presidents list of those who
will represent the public ares Bernard
NJ. Barueh, OF New York former
chairman OF the war industries board; :;
Robert S. Brookings, of st. Louis, for
mer chairman OF the price fixing
committee OF that organization; John
d Rockefeller, Jr., Judge Elbert II,
Gary, OF New York; DR.. Charles W.
Fliet. president emeritus OF Harvard
Charles Edward Russell. of New York,
and John Spargo. of Vermont. The
last two named are Socialist leaders.
Others on the list are: o. r. Brad
flute, Xsnia. o., president Ohio Farm
Bureau federation; Ward Burgess, Ne
braska; Fuller r. Galloway, Lagrange,
Ga, extensive cotton mAnutacturer'
Thomas L. Chadbourne. New York;
Charles @. Dawes. Chicago; II. B. En-
dicott, Milton. Mass; Paul L. Feiss,
Cleveland; Edwin F. Gay, dean grad
uate school OF business administration
OF Harvard university; George r.
James. Memphis, Tenn; Thomas d.
Jones, Chicago; A. LAndon, Buffalo;
y. T. Meredith, Des Molnes, Ia, editor
Successful Farming; Gavin MeNab,
San Franciscoi L. =. Sweet Carbon
dale. Colo, and Louis Titus, San Fran
rtaeo
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18
PLAN A UNION STORE

Topeka Labor Men in New Move 10
Reduce Living Cost.
Plans are under way to organize a
cooperative store, according to labor
union representatives A mass meet
ing of union men and women will be
held Saturday night at Labor hall,
The plan is to organize an associa-
tion, sell stock to union members and
establish big store with q view of
reducing the high cost of living.
Membership in the association will
be limited to union members, but ali
consumers will be permitted to pa
tronize the store. Food articles will
be purchased in carload lots ana will
be sold at low profit.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18
For the twenty-four hours ending At
a. m, 18th meridian time, Fhqrsdsys

Minimum temperatures are Ter the ias1
twelve hours.
Rain is reported from almost all parts
Of Kansas in the past "a hours. the heay-
lest being IN the north central counties
where from two TO six inches occurred. The
following places reperted: Blue Rapids,
ton, Osborne county. LAS inches: clay Cen.
ter Clay county. 1.10 inches: Clyde, Cloud
county, 295 inches; Randolph. Riley eeun-
seunts @ Is inches. ana % Beatriee. Eebs Is5
inches. Normal tsmperatures continue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

chicago. sept. ls-Ho0s-Receipts "a
COO Msrket strong with yesterdayk aYer-
age. Heavy, Si1e58lI65; medium, $16501
400; light, siaIsEls@ ns,y nhsayys. .nS9sn' sa
Ac1TfLE~R III, Receipts 12,eoo Market weak.
Beef steers, medium and odAs, hssEy, so ehelss. &
mon. $s2akfl0Ts; light good, 81. cog ~ dS ;
common, s.. o9l 1915; heifers, Se.bon "a q !;
cows, $625l13,50; Gamers, $525H921:
10 2s sfeckers, SRa16 1900; western range
beef steers, sseod 1900; cows and heifers,
SHEEp~Receipts 35,eoe. Market lower.
Lambs, Sl2T5@ i5.0o; euIls, 81, sea 81;
ewes medium aud cheice. &e5otdTT5; ruils,
S20o63B 25; breeding, eT.0O@ lS.e0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

New York, Sept. 1s.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery higher than extras, 59G
59ihc.
EGGszMarket firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras. h6G SIC.
CHEEsE-Market steady. State vhsle
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

New YsEt, Sept. 1s.a,;PEiess Of liberty
95.i6. second 4is, s81s: first 4HT, S5.id:
second AS. 1884; third 4H's, $50; fourth
sA's, a332; Victory 3%'s Se9s, Victory
4A's, s9.92.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18
GOT GREAT OVATION
san Francisco, in Johnson's State,
Loudly Cheers President.

San Francisco. Sept. 1s.-From the
time President Wilson landed at Che
foot Of Market street Wednesday, until
he entered the St. Francis hotel, there
was hardly a break in the crescendo
OF cheering that welcomed him to the
home city OF Senator Hiram johnson,
leading peace treaty opponent.
Market street. from the Ferry build
ing TO the Civic center, was massed
with spectators who shouted, yelled,
clapped their hands, roared thru meg
aphones, olattered COW bells, blew
horns and whistles. threw flowers,
scattered torn paper in the air and
made high carnival Of the presidents
parade.
Wilson stood in his automobile all
the time. waving his hat. His smile
never faded. He looked as IL he was
enjoying il.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

changed.
EGGs-Market unchanged. Receipts a.
900 cases.
POULTRY = Market higher. Alive,
springs. &c: fowls, 23d301Ac.
POTAf0ES=Arrivals 10 cars. Mime
sofa Early 0hios. sacked and bulk, U. s.
grade Ne. /, S2bo@e. 90; wisconsin round
white, sacked, U. S. grade Ne. 1, f246el
2.50; Idaho rurals, sacked, U. s. grade No.
1, $2.35d240.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

te baakfui stage BY Saturday morning.
The Blue will make steady rise, but no
alarming stages are Indicated.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

New York. Sept. 1s-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal T.2S; fine granulated,
9.6e.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

Kansas City, Sept RecsIpts
.ssa s Ms5sss :tssssash heays TSs EtSo sHE
heavy pSeEiSs sows, NiOOGiSs5; pigs
'-iS;i.Ts CxTTLEcRsceipts s2oe. Market weak.
Beef steers, medium and heavy, NAt54
17.1S: medium, 81, ,o0l lass; common, $in.20
SsoO7 i2.o6: heifers, ss100lS65; cows.
$as5dii.65: Gamers, sa50d6s5; calves,
light ~; 5s@l 90; feedsrs' ss-ssa12scs
sHEEP~Receipts 1900. Market lower.
Lambs. $I2;I5dl45S eglis, ss.so9ieSo 20; ;
$So0I14.50; feeder lambs. k11 506l2T0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18
Poultry ana EgKs

(FurnIshed BY witchey Poultry . Egg Co.,
617 Quincy Stl
Topeka, Kau., Sept Is
We aFee paying delivefed: Hens. CSC;
reosters, 13c; springs, 22c. Loose eggs,
40c; new cases, $12.25
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

tFuFnished hy ths Jepeka Paging Goa
Springs over 2 lbs.,' 23c old roosters, lie;
bTeilers, 2 lbs. and under, 2Sc; hens over
stays, lie.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

(Furnished by Darby Grain Co., eoYneI
&ansas Ava, ana Euttib Gt,l
YELLOW CoRN-l.S0.
WHITE CORN-St.90 &
0ATS-eOc.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

equipments, ellis, feathers and shigplaFk
points.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

The following sales were made this mora.
ing al the Stock Yards, Kansaa Nity aud
REPORTED over long distance telephone d.
rect e ths STATE sSySpaI p Tlsy RSe.5. s,.
chants.s
Kansas City, Sept ls-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market duiler and lower.
HoGs-Receipts 1900 head Market
steady to strong. Bulk Of sales, $id.251
II. %: ton, Si7.5n
sHEEP-Receipts 1900 head Market
steady and sef Fever. sI@9 LsTSs SAN
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

ohcaEo GFala and PForisien Market
Chicago, Sept. 1e.-coRN-Ne, 9 mixed,
81. asa ,4eH No. 2 yellow, n<S& a l. 4FIS.
OATS-Ne. 2 white, 67Ib6f89c; Me- 3
white, 65d6Tise
RYE-No. q S1.43.
RARLEY-$11S.
TIMOTHF-Market nominal
CLoVER-MaRket nominal
P6Rk--Market neminaI.
LARD-S24 a5.
RIBS-sl00 0Od 20O0
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18
MorninE tirain Gopeip.
(Buruiahed by the Toneka ROaYa az r

APuAuAaHea W tHc 4OHehA Hcara OF Ita0e.l
Chicago, Sept. 1s--The Tribune: Grain
A mixed situation existed among the corn
and cat traders last night, which was
natural under existing conditions. Beaf
leaders were more emphatic in their asser-
tions that bulges cannot hold much above
this level, and that advantage should be
taken Of to make sales. Traders who were
bullish predicted that with possibly un-
settled weather for q week dupIna the
equinox being due, and said it is net wise
to sell short, as receipts ave expected to
fan off. They predicted that should pfices
decline early today there would likely be
a rally or vice versa. Oats at the tep yes
terday were up 4%c to GSsc from MONDAYS
low. The cash houses are said to have sold
SO many oats OF late that they are getting
uneasy, as arrivals are light and a good
percentage. Of the sales have been for
prompt shinment, 1t was reported that a
sale of choice heavy old cats was made
at 5 cents over new for No. white. That
the bulk of the export business In rye Of
late has been for German account is gem
orally admitted. The demand has Increased
IN last few days, and 1t begins to lock as
tho some Of the outside markets had sold
about all they cared to for time being.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

Kansas City, Sept. 1S-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. hard, q. 26ez2 2. 80
No. 9, $2151k d21615.
CoRN-Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed,
sIT; No. 3, sl;43gl Lao; No; 2 white, Si.as
$l.50ql.52: No. 3, $1.4Sd150.
OATS-Market unchanged, No, white,
6els dToe; No. mixed, 62@6So; No. red,
6467f8c.
RYE-S1.s4@1.8s
KAFIR AND MILO NAIZE-S2 1od so.
SHORTS-S2. .56Q265.
BRAN-$1.6S@
WHEAT-Receipts 19e cars.
EGGS-Market unchanged,
BUfFER-Packing, 1c lover at 4sc
others unchanged.
.PoULTRY-Hens, 2s@ &c; springs CSC
others unchanged.
PoTAToES-Market lower, s1.40d1S6
CORN=Close: September Si.4S; De-
eember, S1.24h Nay, S1.22M.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-18

Fleer paint. K. Jones Paint Co.
Adv. D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Davis, of the quartermaster corps, and
Frank Gerber. of the National Gamers
Association, shows that peas, corn and
squash were added to the army ration
to protect the Gamers rather than be-
cause the soldiers needed these foods"
yes" replied Mr.. Hare.
The canned goods, he said, are stored
all over the country in various army
camps and quartcrmastcr stations.
Regarding the plans to dispose of
American property in France: Mr.. Hare
said the offer Of the French Govern
ment was quickly rejected by the War
Department and that he is going abroad
next week to dispose of the material.
Mr., Hare warned that the food in
this country must be disposed of
quickly.
1--WE are going to have a greater sur
plus than was first expected he. said,
land what we have will soon start to
deterioratc rapidly, although most of II
is in good condition now. We have no
storage facilities to keep it. In Balti-
more the bacon shows signs OF spelling
rapidly. Wooden warehouses where the
canned goods are stored allow the heat
TO penetrate easily and are causing our
canned goods to swell and sweat.
"Personally doubt whether much OF
the large supply can be disposed of in
carload lots to various cities. but this
will help. advised the establishment
of a nation wide sales organization to
dispose of this food some time ago, but
Congress refused to authorize it,"
OF its motor equipment Mr.. Hare said
the War Department had already turned
over 80 600 trucks to the Department
of Agriculture and that of the remaining
Is 900 trucks and motorcars in this
country $4,000 probably would be sold
back to the manufacturers or offered to
the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
Copper Stocks Take On Ne,u .4chuity

y spocazes stocks called attention the strength
whole Copp have been recently compared with of the
added his faith unshakn
he a
being
rapidly
condition He said that
fall
and three for deliveries month With such
exchange should
CtiYiY YerESo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
The Reserve Bank and High Money Rates


YorkS loudly
declared failing
Of problem
JULY of the
money which nobody
of
lenders the sake of
The
to
of outstanding
to sight
financed be financed
fall the level
banks under obligations the public to keep the further expansion
this
credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

tion to protect the Gamers rather than
because soldiers needed these articles.
Large surpluses OF food still exist
overseas and at shipping ports. The
value Of American property and sup
plies in France Is close TO 81 500, 900, .
600. and for this France has offered
5000 .000. 900. which has been rejected.
The War Departments efforts to sell
the food consisted of inserting small
advertisements in two papers Of each
city, supplemented by few city cir
culars.
Nearly all food supplies must be sold
within three months or they will spoil.
The present condition of most of the
food is good.
Horses valued at 5000 we're sold by
the War Department for $50.
Mr.. Hare gave the following figures
as the present food surplus of the War
Department which he believes can be
marketed:
Bacon, $4,000, 900 pounds: ham.
$50. 900 pounds baked beans. 1G.433. =
633 cans: string beans. $3.50 400 cans {;
beets, 0j3S cans: corn. 81 $50, $50 cans /:
peas. "a 4,807 .65S cans: sweet potatoes.
TO $50 cans pumpkin, 2,G25 .327 cans !;
spinach. 234.61S cans; squash. 90. 169
cans; tomatoes. 1904 400 cans; tur
nips. G76.000 cans.
Regarding the efforts to sell the sur.
plus food to Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Hare
said:
"No one on the relief commission
could be interested.
mfr. Hoover bought at higher price
about 10.000.000 pounds Of meat for
Furonepn relief which wnS of better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
HOOVER IS ACCUSED
IN ARMY FOOD PROBE
Spent 100000, 900 for For
eign-owned Supplies, Charges
c. Willing Hare
ARMY STORES DETERIORATE

| Washington. July 0.-The War De-
partment's holding of thousands of tons
of food supplies until six months after
the armistice was signed before making
any effort to sell them to the public has
been a most important factor in main
taining the high cost of living Chair
man Reavis. Of the special House sub
committee to investigate Quartermaster
supplies. declared yesterday after the
testimony of c. Willing Hare, of Phila-
delphia. director of War Department
sales, before the committee.
at is amazing that with the people
Of the country needing food and the
government needing money the War
Department should have held it's huge
supplies Of food in storage all this
time" said Mr.. Reavis. 1T certainly
kept up the market price Of many neces-
saries."
Mr.. Hare declared the blame forfthe
delay rested on army officers. who have
been Quibbling for long time on just
how much Of the supplies would be
surplus.
Other important points Of Mr.. Hare
testimony were:
Herbert Hoover. in spending $780,
000.00 for foreign food relief. bought
meats owned by Italy in this country at
higher prices than he could have OBJ
tanned the surplus meats of the War
Department Mr.. Hoover refused to
huy the War Department food, Mr..
Hare said.
The War Department agreed with
Gamers to hold off tho market fully
500 900 900 worth Of canned vegeta-
bles. so as to not disturb the market
during the coming season. Peas. corn
and snnnsh wore Addcd TO the army rs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
INVESTMENT FIRMS REPORT
SLACKENLNG IN BOND SALES
LetUp attributed to attractive Issues Of Preferred Stocks
Recently Floated-Gossp Of the Street

INVESTMENT
Canadian bonds sales satisfactory There
particular we'll
wide only
business bonds qualified by that the
Buffalo other cities the Canadian border where the bonds
bond sales
frred hoatd the attractions of which, compared
with bonds, their freedom from normal income tax.
the stock will take
addresses Thurs
the Judging by
conclusion the address will have
bullsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

promotions, which they had earned, but
had not received when the vessel was
lost, cannot be paid because of ruling
Of the comptroller Of the treasury.
Justice to the supreme service which
they rendered to their country in the
performance of their, duties" said the
secretary, "should prompt passage of
the legislation" The officers were
Lieutenants John Thomas Carr, John
Farrell McGourty, Roy Ackermann
Boutwell, and James Marsden carp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
WOULD PAY HEROES HEIRS
Plea for Dependents Of Men Who
Won Promotion but Not Salaries

Washington, July 0.-(By A. P.)-
Congress was asked today by Secretary
Daniels for special legislation authoriz-
ing payment of increased compensation
to heirs of four officers Of the cutter
Tampa, destroyed by a submarine in
the Bristol channel last September. The
higher pay due them for temporary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
DAVIS AND ELKINS
COMMENCEMENT TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK

The Fifteenth Annual Commencement
Of Davis and Elkins college will begin
Sunday. June S. and continue through
Wcdne ;day. June II. The program as
thus far ammo: need is as follows:
The BacCalaureate Sermon Sunday
morning. at the Davis Memorial church
By the Rev. Dr. F.. B. Turner. pastor. OF
the First Presbyterian church. Clarks-
Monday night at $50 recital by the
department OF music at the Y. ID. c. A.
tuesday morning. June 10. annual
meeting OF the board OF trustees at the
college.
ident's reception at tho college.
Wednesday afternoon, 1nter-Class ten
mis- contest IN the college tennis courts.
Wednesday night. tho annual COM
rnenccment exercises address by DR.. II.
Z. Melvin, Held secretary OF the cxccu-
tive committee Of Christian education
OF the Presbyterian church. Louisville.
Nv. Attthis time tho president Of the
college will present diplomas to three
Seniors graduating with degree OF Bach
elor Of Arts, seven diplomas to grad
yates in the Normal department. twelve
diplomas to graduates in tho CONNER.
cisI department and probably four diplo-
mas TO graduates in the Preparatory de.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Sherrnrd Briefs.

Tho third quarterly meeting for this
ycar on Marshall charge was held in the
Mount Olivct church Saturday and sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs T. X. Norman. Of Nc
Mcchen. arc visiting Mrs. George Mer-
inar.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems Bible class. OF Bethlehem Union
Sunday school. will hc held in tho chap
ri Thursday evening.
Miss Boss futile Of Mozart who was
attacked in tho tunnel nj I'cnwood last
Wednesday. is recovering from injuries.
Mrs. T. NJ. Garvin Of Woodsdale' was
tho guest OF Ms. u. NJ. Garwin from
Friday till Monday.
The Camp Fire Girls and high school
teachers arc camping on Wheeling
Creek.
The Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid Society
will meet ri tn" Methodist Episcopal
parsonage on Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Elizabeth. Regina. and Ger
trude. and Mcssrs. Joseph and Frank
Huch and Mrs. John Loefflcr. all Of
Wheeling. were visiting at the HON" OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers on Sunday
On Thursday evening at I o'clock the
teachers training classes Of tho stone
church. Elm Grove. and thr Bethlehem
Union Sunday school will meet at III"
home OF Mise Mary Wayman. Rev. j.
p Leyenberger will deliver an address
on Teacher Training Work.
Mr.. Imbody OF Wheeling ia building
a new house on the Robinson farm
near Mount Olivct.
Miss Mollie Dovlcr and niece. Miss
Elizabeth Anne Meek. Of Woodlawn
visited Mrs EFma Whit" on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner and
children. George Herman and Mario
! and Miss Julia McEntee Of Wheeling
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Asmus.
| A chidren's day service will he hclc
in the Mount Olivrt church next sun
day evening June s.
| Miss Myrtle Carnahnn Will entertain
tho T. h.. s Club at her home neal
Bethlehem Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. l.. Garvin and sons Jack ano
Donald. visited Mrs. r. c. Snedeker OF
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
EGGS, CHEESE

NEW YORK. Jun" :. Butter. carer
creamery higher thn1 extras ." = o"'
creamery extras 90 scor"' % = o.
trsIs j3m3i: pack mE stock 'Hfr'"'
make. Number :. =.
Eggs. weak: fresh gathered "N'ras
ISL, mas: fresh Cathrr"d hrs's n"r'hcr"
section 4lut9: do. southern section
,ri, DnI. state. Pennsylvania ana
rcarhv western h"nn"ry whites. nnc 'n
fancy 49n:": state. pennsylvania an"
u.arhy hcnncry whites ordinar! !"
rrimc ,SntS. state. PENNSYLVANIA Hh
nearby hcnncry browns 46i: -; 49,
r,,hrrcd browns and mixed "olor- 4"
SO. .,,,,
Chccsc. cnsirr: state hats. cure"
make specials "a 2"i2: d". sN' rag
run aIi.m3i-.: state. twins '"rr,'n'
wake snccials O.: do. average run ST.
GSlA.. ,,a
Flour dull: spring patents Ito"
~ 50. .pr,nE clears $3.50 1850: win'cr
,.ra,gh,s ll.lo@ ll.4": Kansas stra'Eh'S
i..uum12.jn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

mon 1875 a l2ln., Light weight. gogod
and choice 1865 q 1875; common ana
medium as n 1865. Butcher cattle
hCifcrs rs n 1900; COWS 10 "a l2.I5:
Gamers and cutters I.7o n 100. veal
calves light and handy weight lt'25
l5J0; feeders steers 1000 l5oV'
Stockcrs 7.7J a 1850.
sheep. receipts $4,000. market $40" |"
o5 cents lower. som" fat STOCK OH 'h"' {,
estimated tomorrow l3.oon. l>aii'pS
rounds down 1900 n I5.@5; SIS pounds
nm 20 n ISIS; culls and common
9,nn a ESQ: springs 1915 1901
Yrnrliny wcrh"rs 1850 a l3.e9. Ewes
medium. good and chniC" $50 T lV'So'
,ulls and common i.n0 n 9.2S.