davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

night. No one has been appointed to
till the vacancy.
Mr.. Kibbes resignation did not come
because of the salary which the posi-
tions paid, but because there is alb
solutely no cooperation on the part of
the board and things have been very
unsatisfactory for some time. he
states. The board has allowed men to
go over Mr.. Kibbe's head in many
cases and although he has had the
name of being in charge of the town
home it has been a name only, he
claims.
Lack OF Cooperation.
When interviewed this morning Mr..
Kibbe stated that he could stand con-
ditions as they existed no longer.
There is absolutely no cooperation on
the part Of the board and it's mem
bers have not supported but rather
have worked against him. Mr.. Kibbe
also stated that he and his wife have
been nsidering a state offer for som e
time and at last have decided to take
the position. He would not say at the
time what the new position Is but 1t
is understood to be much better f1nan-
cially than the present salary paid
them by this city.
improvements at Farm.
When Mr.. and Mrs. kibbe took
charge of the town farm eight years
ago there We're but eight COWS and
three horses at the place. Today there
are 10 head of horned stock, three
horses and 81 pigs. When they took
charge the farm was not producing
enough to feed the few animals. To-
day the products are q paying propo-
sition for the city. Every year there
is a lot of hay sold, besides the
amount used for the year at the farm
The exhibits of the farm at the Berlin
fair were well known to the people OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
NOT HELD FOR DEATH
OF FIGHT OPPONENT
Judge Rules That Boxer Was Not
Brutal and Manslaughter Charge
is Dropped.

Boston. Jan. 4.--Judge Albert F.
TIaden, Of the Roxbury district court,
refused today to issue warrant
charging manslaughter against Frank
Pacheco, of New Bedford a boxer
known in sporting circles as Young
frankie Brit" who was engaged in q
bout with Terry McGOvern" of Phil
adelphia Monday night, when the lat
ter was fatally injured
Britt who has been held in $4,000
bond by police was Immediately re-
leased.
Judge Hayden said no evidence of
brutality had been presented. Nc
Governs death, he said had been
ascribed by the medical examiner to
a hemorrhage in the head resulting
from the bursting of small blood
vessel, which caused a small leakage,
but that this might have occurred on
some previous occasion
McGovern was knocked out in the
sixth round of the bout and struck
his head heavily on the floor. He died
Tuesday in hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

Fire Island. y. Y, Jan. 4.-Re-
moval of 200 wounded, the last of the
army transport Northern Pacitic's
soldier passenger list aboa rd the
stranded liner, was begun early today
under clearing skies and in an even
sea. Submarine chnsers and naval
launches, carrying the men to tho
hospital ship Solace, were expected to
complete the operation before noon.
Four naval launches drew alongside
the ship which developed II heavier
seaward list during the night
AS the first party OF litter cases
We're lowered over tho troopship's side
the soldiers saw the sun for the first
time since their transport ran
aground within few hours OF their
home port, early Wednesday morning.
The submarine chaser, her deck
brown with prone and sitting figures
in khaki, shot away from the big yes
sells lee in a food OF sunlight. Motor
boats followed in the chaser's wake,
wallowing through the seas toward
the hospital ship Solace, which had
edged shoreward to within less than Il
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
BOLSHEVISTS ARE ADVANCING.
Warsaw Crowded With Refugees
Peasants Being Murdered.

Warsaw, Jan. 2 (By The Associated
Press. )-Bolsh evist forces are report
ed in the outskirts of Wilma and towns
on the railway between Minsk and
Brest-Iitovsk are said to have been
occupied by them. The Bolshevists
are reported to be burning buildings
and robbing and numbering peasants
as they advance. Throngs Of refugees
are arriving here by railway, carts
and on foot. The baggage belonging
to them has, in many cases, been
stolen en- route.
LOGON olives and cars are being
Wrought westward from the path of
the Bolshevist forces by the retiring
Germans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
WILL SURRENDER BADEN.
Germany's Newest Battleship to Arrive
at British Port in Few Days.

London, Jan. 4.r-Germany's newest
battleship, the Baden, will be sur
rendered at a British port within a.
few days in accordance with the terms
of the armistice, according to an
nouncement here. The Baden has q
displacement of 2S,0 tons.
One hundred and seventy subma-
rines, all under construction, were
found when the inter-allied naval
commission visited Germany to make
arrangements for the carrying out of
the terms of the armistice, the news
papers say. These U-boats, it is said,
will be turned over to the Allies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
POPE RECEIVES WILSON
American President Is Greeted By
His Holiness In Famous Throne
Room OF the Vatican.


Rome. Jan 4-President Wilson
today was received at the Vatican by
Pope Benedict The presidents ar
rival was announced by the master
Of the chamber to the Pope who
awaited the president in the Throne
room where two gilded armchatrs
had been placed. The president was
admitted immediately to the presence
of the pope who was go"neo IN
white.
On his way to the Throne room the
preside was accompanied by a pro-
cessio1 of Vatican servants. The pro-
cessiOn made its way through hallS
filled with antique pictures and pre-
cious tapestries.
As the president entered the ante
chamber to the papal apartments, he
was preceded by pont1ftcal chambor-
lains. Gendarmes in immense bushes
and the Palatino guard and the Noble
guard in their red tunics were drawn
up to greet him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
Reports From Russia.

Washington, Jan. Am offla
port received from the America
itary attache with Ambassa dor
els in Russia, announced tods
General March shows total
from all causes in the An
forces in the ArchangeI regionI
November 25 to be Sc, of these
killed in action. died of wou
were drowned and 2 died as a.
Of accidents, and 65 from disco
Later official reports, G
March said, show that the m
situation at Archangel is enti1
hand. and that the troops are
quately fed and clothed for
campaigning in that section.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
SEARCHING FOR MURDERER.
Rockland, Me. Woman Killed BY Man
After Vicious Assault.

Rockland, Me, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Harry
E. Brown, who was killed on the
street here Monday night, died Of
blows on the head by 8, club, loss of
blood, and exposure to cold weather
on the ground" according to the
death certificate filed with the city
clerk today by the medical examiner.
The certificate also stated that the
motive for the assault was an I'M
moral one.
The search throughout New Eng
land for Ali Turilainen, whose ar
rest at sight has been ordered il CON-
nection with the murder, had no def
mite result TODAY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

this city. These exhibits were all
prize ones and Mr.. Kibbe made $3.50
on prize exhibits q few years ago. The
board then stepped in and told Mr..
Kibbe that he could not accept money
in prizes for exhibits from the farm.
Further Hindrance Charged.
They further hindered him, he says,
by voting that no sales over $40 could
he made at the farm. That was a
serious setback for the financial side
of the farm, Mr.. kibbe said, and took
many dollars from the city treasury.
1t meant that the selling of pigs and
other stock, which sales were netting
u goodly amount for the city, must
stop. There have been many trying
to buy products from the farm but
the $40 restriction always stood in the
way. The pay is a joint salary of
500 month for Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbe,
$50 is allowed for the expenses Of an
autom obile.
paImerS Are Candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs Wait Palmer who are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
JAPS TO OPEN BANKS
IN EASTERN SIT

Toxic. Jan. 1.-Two impC
Japanese banks contemplate
Iishing branches or agencies in /
important cities or towns in i
Siberia to enlarge their busin,
terestS. One Of them already IL
banking business in Manchuli,
X khabarOvsk, Spaskaya and
principal Siberian towns with
as the center of its activities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
About 1900 Employees at S. R. x
|. Go. Will Be Protected
BY JOINING BENEFIT ASSN.


An important step toward the vel
fare of the employees of the concern,
has been taken by the officials Of tho
sta aley Rule d Level company IN
closing Il deal with the Equtabl IN
surance company Of New York when
involves approximately 1.3oo en-
ployes at the plant. According to the
plans each Cmploye will be insured
for sums hctwcen $500 and $l,0oo,
according to the age and length or
service with the factory. The Stan
ley Rule & Level company IS the hrSt
of the local concerns to adopt this
method of protecting it's employees.
About a year ago T. w. OConnor, To-
cal agent for the Equitable Insurance
company got the officials of the Am
erican Paper Goods company inter
ested with the plan and as a result
that concern adopted it. The Rule
Shop, however, is q much greater con-
Germ ia respect to the amount OF en-
ployes affected.
Mutual Benefit Plans.
BY the new plan the Stanley Rule
& Level Company Mutual Aid asso-
citation, organized in 1890. and which
has met with success since, will be
greatly augmented in membership
and benefits derived by the members.
The welfare committee Of the society
have arranged under the new plan for
the association to include all workers
in the factory with monthly dues OF
SO cents and minimum accident and
sick benef 0. S a week but not
covering such accidents as come un-
der the heau.O. t.-c state compensa- =
tiOn act.
Company Assumes Expenses.
4 order that the Mutual Aid Asso-
citation may greatly broaden it's scope
and benefits the company has agreed
TO assume the expense of What was
formerly the funeral aid or death
benefit fund. 1t is the recent busl-
ness proposition with the insurance
concern that brings in this new phase
into the Mutual Aid association.
At the annual meeting of the asso-
citation held last Tuesday evening, d
unanimous vote of thanks and ap-
probation was extended to the COM
pany for it's very liberal offer and for
the cooperation since the formation
of the organization is years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
WILSON CABLES FOR
100000, 900 FOR RELIEF

Washington. Jan. 4.-Congress was
asked by President Wilson today in a
message transmitted through the
State department to appropriate $10O-
600, 900 for relief of famine sufferers
in Europe. 1t is understood that the
money is wanted chiefly to send food
into sections Of western Russia.
Poland and Austria Hungary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
SIXTY ATRPLANBS GIVEN UP.

Coblenz, Jan 2 (By The Associated
Press )--Sixty more German airplanes
were accepted today by the Ameri-
cans. One hundred more, which will
be turned over to the Americans, have
arrived here and are being given trial
flights by German aviators prepare
tory to their acceptance. So far, all
the machines offered have been &C
Cepted All were new
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
"a NEW CASES OF "FTtT.

There were "a new cases of infu-
enza reported to the board of health
this morning. For the past three days
the total is sc cases. There are no
indications of the epidemic returning
in strength to the city and the small
number of cases now reported are
causing no alarm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
Claim Charity Board Has Ham
pered Them in Every Way
MAY TAKE STATE POSITION
and Nutron Complain
That Commissioners Have Given
Them 40 CoOperatiOn-RcSig
Effective January 81.

George r. Kibbe and wife have
handed in their designations as super
Intendont and matron OF the New
Britain town home to take effect
January 81. The designations were
accepted by the charity board last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
LENTBERG BEING ROMBARDED.

Copenhagen, Jan. 4.-Fresh fighting
has occurred during the past few days
around Lemberg, where Ukrainian
troops are making progress and are
Gombardng the city, according to
Vienna advices to the POlitiken The
electrical works at Lemberg have
been destroyed and considerable other
damage has been done.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
BRITISH ULTTNIATUM DENIED

London, Jan. 4-The foreign office
denies that British ultimatum has
been sent to the German commanders
in the Baltic region, as has been re-
ported. 1t also declares il has had no
reports OF the landing of large British
forces in the Baltic provinces.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

t.~s. Designed For Return to
American Forces i'm Russia
Had But Sc Casualties.
Washington. Jan. 4.-Three co
divisions, the 30th, 37th and 91st.
been designated by General Per
for early return home from FIR
General March announced today
These three entire divisions an
Second corps headquarters
operated with the British arrni
Flanders under Major Gen. Georl
Reed, have been added TO the p1E
list and will be returned homs
shipping becomes available.
1,379,OOO To BE Discharges
Units abroad assigned to early
Yoy In addition to those alreadE II
barked now total $4,000. Tro&
the United States and abroad
ignated for demobilizatio G.
March said, total 1,379,OO0.
Dem 0 bilization of the armA
home has now reached the last
the combat divisions. Orders q
breaking up of these units a.
have been sent out and the taaa
proceed gradually, under wed
week designations of the mum.
be let out
The progress of mobiliza t@
being maintained. official reports n
an incomplete total giving e.
men and 4O,491 officers discharA A
to January 3. @
Chance For Young OniceI b
The army e-organizat bill l
presented to congress early mex @8
will contain provisions givin gHz
thority to the war department M
corporate in the new regular @
those temporary officers who M
good in the war, General Marc NIl
There are no vacancies in the 8
of the old regular army, it wa
every commissioned grade being
Officers who have Indicated &
desire to maintain their conn l
with the permanent forces are 8
held in camp and not dischar
their turn is reached. General m
Ing has been instructed to use @
army of occupation officers in sHH
status abroad. 8
Alarming Reports Denied So
In reply to an inquiry reg M
persistent reports that BatterA AS
and D, 150th field artillery, AZ 8
vision, had been practically wip IN
in action. General March sal &
jor Gen. Charles II. Mencher, M88
commander of the 42nd who W
in Washington, had stated spe
ly that such reports were unto &
These units, he said, had not 81 #
any unusually heavy losses.
General March requested th#sss
tention be called to the fact til E
war risk insurance bureau is g&H
junCt of the treasury departm 8
does not come under the war &
ment. He said his personal ma s
flooded with inquiries regardi s 8
surance.
Combat troops at home alrea
dered discharged number abol R sRa
500. Other units Oh the list OF
designated for early discharge 8
10000 overseas CaSuals and L, @
waiian National Guardsmen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
Time for United Purpose.

II would not have felt at liberty to
come away from America if had not
felt that the time had arrived when.
forgetting local interests and local
ties and local purposes, men should
unite in this great enterprise that will
ever tie free men together as a body
Of brethren and a body Of free spirits.
Il am honored, sir, to be taken into
this ancient comradeship Of the citi-
zenship Of Rome"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
WEATHER.

Hartford, Jan. 4.-Forccast
for New Britain and vicinity.
Fair, colder tonight: Sunday
fair. continued cold; strong
northwest winds,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
PICKED TO RET

3Oth, 37th and 9tst Infantry,
2cthcr With Second Corps !
quarters, Which Operated in y
t.~s, Designed For Return to
American Forces in Russia
Had But So Casualties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
PENNSY TO INCREASE
ITS INDEBTEDNESS

PHILADELPHIA, JAN. jn.-The Tenn
sylvaniu Railroad Company announced
Tonight that the Stockholders at thr
annual meeting on March, II VIII NJ
asked In authorizes an increase ot I'",-
Gnn. rr0 IN the ""mruryS Indebtedness
l.. De-. mad" NJ such Times AZ may Z" prs
scr!t"d hy. tn. directors. Th" purpose
is 10 Irovidc for present and future TO-
uuircrurntS. including Obligations mn
turing during the year and rriUhur&ins
tn. government Tor additions lhpror"-
n!"ni$ and equipment expenditures made
in connection With government c"n'r"'
and rharCcahlr lo IN" company.
Through uniSSued balances remaining
from previous authorization. the dirrr-
tors ~ present ar empowered l" m
CrcaS,. the Indebtedness 10y approximate
liz 5I6oH0 non. TIL" additional t15.nQu.-
uOn will rrInE III" total authorization ="
SI"l. 600 600 Tn" whulr amount Wit
l.oi hr Immediately necessary. says IN"
cnminny'S statement, hut the au'h"ri-
zali"n is required 81 that the, company
may hc ~ 4 position /" meet future
u',.ds promptly.
Thu statement concludes.
The hudgr; rf additions and IN
rrrv"m"ut. fer the current i"aT =. i"}
~; determined, but Thy United stat"
ra,iruad administration and I'll" r"rl"r-
at, Officers. ia Corporation. ar" ina~lr :
every crfn: to limit tire emp m1ii ur"''
- jinar actually necessary either 7"r
SAFETY or ia" imm"diIl" needs "G irai -
lie order /" itl old. a, Gar as possible, 'T--
ain. the permanent burden "f m'"'inS
caIilal charge, IN work don" or "Hi'h-
mrut purchased under war condli"'ii'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

CHICAGO. Jan. 3N.--l!ogs. r"c"'H:s
$4,000: market generally steady hnt cory
dull on light and light mixed gradrs:"H-
tre.uely poor clCaranc" made. lay
prices unchanged
Cattle receipts 9,ohh. desirable grades
on beef and butcher cattle mostly iNc
70 15c higher: low grade shr-s'nCk weak
&c lower: stocke-s and feeders steady:
calves closing CSC 10 SIC lower. Ne,;
cattle: Good. choice and prime $3.50 =
COCO; common ard medium &9.75ii
1900. Butcher stock: cc,ws md hc.:e:s
ss5nG14.nn. Gamers and cutters &5.5"
1851 Stochcrs and foodcr2: 5000,
choice and fancy $3.50 4. AS. inferior
common ard medium $7.75 q $50. Veal
calves: good sad cAo.cc 1855 {: las.
Sheep. receipts 5000: marie: TN
evenly stcad: 20 25c lower. paT prices
unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
STEEL ADVANCE
DAYS FEATURE

NEW YORK. i:,;. ;h.--r,sol> and othre
prrfrsS:onal .a;rr"S.s rcsUu"d their
bullish activity n stocks today. os"rat-
ing almost entirely il various sFHcr'a~
tive issues will" rails and "iH"r r'Sp"c-
tive SHARES w"r' backward "r altogether
neglected.
A,alvs;s -, Tn. t':,.,"d states Stool
Quarterly -ta,r,n..pt Was productive" ~
conSidcrahia shor, covering ~ that aHd
affiliated shares. steel tuaNEE All ~
trcnl> ac?v:tn~" - Is ard h"iainS us
gain. with marked IMPROVEMENT ~ Gun
ers: NC thH s.ul" .7roUr.
Tho lack a.: iur.>r.'>; in rails. ~ winch
Texas X S,lc,tic was ~" striking "Nc"P-
tton. WAS again aS"-:h'a I" ADVERSE
statements IT car:!'a-S y;t:it an"th"r post
1Stcarc0t OF jiIWl''a1 ;r''"n ny 'nH -.
Paul d. -rrtoCS
Oils and shir:,.ji:> Cn:ltr;hut"d m"aSu--
ably To- fl,.. :,,,tI-,r, art! '!r;lr"$> - the
forenoon hut gave way later Mexican Pc
trolcun reacted "E"r thrt" points ana
Marin. preferred almost rs much.
Motors and thn,c Suhs:;G,ar!"S featured
the n,id-<cS$icu and f:ral hour gains IN
that division extending from l. Tor stu
deSaker- to " ioc t;c!.erai Motors and So
FOR Nelly Springfield Tire
Hide and Leather preferred denoted
further accumulation and t"hacr"S. COP
pers diS;liliuE sharr =, sugars and local
y utilities were internationally strong. Con-
so!idatsd Gas rising four points on an
n,acctncut @ ;hH regular d'F1d"nd'
Sales amounted ~ t"5o3n shares.
Tho domestic band LIST was stead! "''
light trading. liberty ISSUES shading
Rominal!y. International bonds we're d.
void Of features. Paris rs forrclt'hS
their fractional rise. total SAFES 'Ha'
y,e;ue> acc-.S;lt.li $ll.""5.oHn. old
1rpitod S1ates bonds were unchanged ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

larrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". n:
s>.a"s.
T"rii--rn Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey.
Thursday. Ian. 23rd. Il son.
Mr.; I.iZ%i" C"nard. VIII" is tcachin:
school near Ncffs. Ohio. spent the week
end at her home here!
Mr.. and Mrs. Eicnzi Davis. Of Goshen
Eidg", w"r2 Sunday visitors al the home
Of Si"Ecl Wilcox.
Sir. and Mrs. Lake Howell were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lolita Howell. OF BarDes-
Vile Sunday.
Miss Lola Crawford our school mis-
trcss. spent the week end with Miss Lo-
rene Reynolds. CT Earncsviilc.
Mrs. JSahrIl Talbot OF MorristoHn.
spent n c"upl" Of days last week Tho
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Foreman Of
Sp.idcl
Mr. and Mrs. loo Wiley. Of Tacoma,
wcrc Sunday visitors ut the home Of Mr.
anil Mrs. Wallace poudna. OF Barne$' lilo
Mrs. Dallas Goodman aud son. Law
romeo. If SpcId"l. spent Sunday with
RarnrsvIll" relatives.
.Si"ccl Wilcox. ~ movrpE tn the llar-
RI; property III Shutdown.
Two Of III" TrDtt children of Lover
sandy Orc suffering with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hobbs "f
RarncSyillc sr-,nt u couple OF days last
week with the family Of their son. caleb
Hobbs
Air. aud Mrs. $. +. Naylcr Of MOUNT
Holly. were guests Of the family or '''"ir
son. Lewis. west OF GAINESVILLE Sunda:.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Sears and dauch-
ter. Miss Edna. werc guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charley Bundy Of Tacoma Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. 3. MAYOR OF MI Holly
visited with the family or their daughter
Mrs Caleb Hobbs Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
GUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE.

%rW yrEE. Ian. 80. -Huttrr %;'ar-
,.y, creamery higher than extras - !: =
iS... cxtYa O. >c"r"I A. = a. -: fires
iaay4fc: packing stock. current ''r%".
50 > sc.
E:grs unsettled: fresh gathered *
rms G0G6lr: frcsh gathered regular
narknd extra rirS,% 5Sm 1Hc: i Iif,'-
:-nariys: s;a:e. PcnnsylvaniA:and n"ar-
H., western h"nnnry white. I'm" 10 fancy
90 7Oc: state. Pennsylvania md nearby
hcanery white. ordinary t" prinn" 81 r
CSC. dn brown 81 a Sir: do gathered
brown ana mixed colcrs So ~ Sic.
cheese, unsettled: STAG. who." milk
r.ei~. currcn, r,ak" specials Sc ~
average -un is q s. %:c.
- 1a1y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
EIctaburgh Live Stock.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 2G.--Cattlr--
Steady: supply light. Primo, $l5.o03
HIS.
shccp--s, cady; supply light. Prime
welhcrs. sII.599126o: culIs and com
mon. S4.5oa 800: lernbs $li.oo1 100:
veal cGlvek. $500 G17.oo.
Enthusiastically: receipts 10 coun!e
ticc:;:. Prime ncavics md heavy York
cra. $685. q 1870 light Workers. $500
T16.an: NiRe. $50 =, 80; r"aghs,
$3.50 r. 1856.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Curb Mining Stocks
CANADA KICKS.

OTTAWA. Jan. 5o.--The Canadian
war Trade Board has been notified tha-
restrictions imposed by Great Britain on
her imports will apply 20 CANADIAN On
r,,r.a II is expected that thc Dominion
cabinet Will make representations - IN"
,,,nc-,s, government with n view 10 s--
curing preferential Licenses Ger Cana
dian products.