davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Wool.

BOSTON. June 22.-The CONNER.
cial Bulletin Will say of the wool mar
ket tomorrow:
The greater proportion Of the trad
Ing in the Boston wool market this
week has been i'm the new WOODS.
principally territory stocks. although
some new Michigan and Ohio woods
have sold. the latter on a slightly
h.gheT basis In some instances. New
territories have sold at unchanged
prices The news from Washington
ON Z thursday has had a tendency to
hold up trading. both here and in the
west. nearly all the houses wiring
their buyers TO stop operations until
further notification. There is no gen
eral fear IN the trade that the Under
wood bill will finally pass Congress.
bat there is no mistaAinS the uncer-
ta.uiy and caution that has marked
the trading since the report Of tie ac-
sion 0f iirp Senate.
The shipments of wool from Boston
20 June -. inclusive. were lO2.O45.55'
pounds aE.in.t g..N3S.9I2 pounds Cor
ODE sawo period last year The re
ce.pts 20 June .. were 1f2.9sS.I6>
bounds. against 100000 800 pounds for
the same period last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24


Tf." tNH Nlrf w optical gram
r."r.. mont .u Tnr. -. fudiNs issue
Row James D. Gibson will ro'1rn
fHdaY. after weeks viaif with rcil.
ffoe i1 Huntington. This state
Rev. uuI Mrs y. ". Biddic have
ferf for VISIT WITH relatives ir ocean
Difr col They viii attend the na.
fnrri uIseir1rv convention % tho
Christian church 90 Portland. ore.
before returning home.
SITES Anna Lewis lcrf Thursday Pop
Worfantoun. where she VIII take tho
summer course af West Virginia uni
ffrrfF
Sire VIII rlckerstaT has returned
f0 tar home in Rochester. a.. affor
rI.f with relatives in fhfs city
Waa Nore Grimes OF Syracuse.
lnd. 'e tho mcsf OF friends in his
rffv
W'r Iva Draahrar lar Thrrad1v
fnr Cc'HmhIr. where she viii attend
summer school
Nra N1rtha FULTON h0a returned
fr Dor hone i0 Seattle. Wash. after
several vecks' virif with relatives
Irra
Mice efrra Cox evre~fs fo leave
'n ahorf rmo frr 1n extended u.sf.
orn frr
Robert judge of wheeling viii he
pho erref tomorrow of bic parents ln
fHfa rfr
vfss T1r-r vrCfca-r um ssr to.
r.rrnu f0r aa cxteec.I tour c'
Ilroue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Firmer Tone in Evidence and Specu.
lators Retrieve Losses in
Advance.

NEW YORN. June ga decidedly.
frmer tone was apparent in the stock
market to-day and the losses which
occurred during yesterdays sharp re-
action were largely made up. Tradin.
fell 10 so low q point. however. as 10
rob the movement of much OF its six
nihcance. no important operations no
Ing attempted on either side OF the
market. The course Of stocks illus
tratean aptly the uncertainty which
has seemed 10 be the predominant
characteristic Of tho situation during
most OF the present month. There
we're no signs OF the pressure which
was eXerted yesterday. and with its
disappearance trading seemed 70 be
utterly without motive. Following
an upturn early IN the day. prices
barely moved. except I'm the case OF a
few issues which increased their gains
toward the close. Stocks were in
scant supply. and when covering bv
shorts was attempted prices rose
steadily. The demand fen or sharp
ly at the higher levels and business
was OF minor proportions DURING the
afternoon. The number OF shares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Stock Market Makes Recovery

dealt In between I and % O'Clock bare
ly exceeded 1v.OOO shares
The hardening tendency o. the mar.
ket was most apparent among the ac-
tive issues. in Union Pacific. which
Led the market az substantial ad-
vance: the Fries. Canadian Pacific.
Union Pacific, Atchison. T.. =. Rubber
and General Electric also showed
especial strength Sentiment was
more cheerful following yesterdays
outburst Of pessimism. although the
day was almost barren Of develop.
ments with influence upon the mar
ket.
News from WASHINGTON t.9t M
move had been made % procure n
hearing boy the Supreme Court az the
American Tobacco case within the
time stipulated was followed bv re-.
newed pressure AGAINST American To.
lost 10 poir,s.
Another favorable weekly report on
bank clearincs throughout the country
bore out the testimony which has
been received ~ slow bcttcrmcnt in
some lines az business. Tho rcport
disclosed an ircreas" Of more than 12
points IN cle1riuEs as compared with
the corresponding week last year. Viz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Realty Transfers.

r. V. Carpenter to ]. c. Carpenter.
"a acres. Wells township. 100000.
Union Real Estate and Building
company TO Samuel Fazekas. lot. Dill.
lonvale, $4,000
Catherins Longacre TO W. r. Cole.
lot, city. $4,000.
Sheriff Longacre TO r. b. Cohen.
lot city, Sl.030.00.
w. NJ. Grafton to John Blair. lot.
city. s3.30o.0o.
NJ. NJ. A. Hartnedy 10 Clemmie
Stull. lot, Toronto. s3.050.eO.
Sheriff to Ruth Armstrong. lot.
Mingo. s1.450.o0.
Rachel Hirst to J. W. Criswell. .
acres, Smithheld township. $4,000.
II. c. Rainey to John Longo. PIT.
lot. city. 100000.
Geo. NJ. Hamilton to ]. NJ. Wheeler.
1864 acres. Smithfeld township.
sl7.67O60.
oma Cusick to W. p. Mackinaw. .
lots. Mingo. $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, June %
-CLocal Once United States Wealth.
er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES conditions
are reported as follows:
Unsettled and showery weather con
tinues on the Texas coast and in the
lower Ohio Valley. the cloud area ex
tending northward into the lower
OHIO Valley. Fair weather prevails
In nearly all other sections.
The pressures continue high from
the Ohio Valley southeastward to the
Middle and South Atlantic coasts, and
relatively low pressures prevail over
the Plateau and Slope States. This
distribution OF pressure has caused
soUtherly winds and warmer weather
in the Ohio Valley. Not much change
was noted in other sections.
The conditions favor continued fair
and warm weather tonight and sat.
urday. with somewhat higher temper.
allure tonight.
H. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Civil Cases Filed.

The Belmont Brewing Company VS.
James McDonough. Martha MELON.
ough and Catherine McDonough; petit
tion for marshal liens.
George Kiraly VS.. Mary Kiraly:
action for divorce on the ground OF
willful absence for more than three
years.
Eliza Heatherington and others VS.
II. W. Archer rs treasurer OF Belmont
county; injunction 10 restrain the
treasurer OF Belmont county from col
,ecting the Dow liquor tax.
George ". Schell rs. r. w. Archer
as treasurer OF belmont county: IN
junction TO restrain treasurer Of Bel
mont county from collecting the Dow
liquor tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

6 s.; pigs. So sOGs 20. roSghs. s. rs
G5 10.
CHICAGO-Close: Cattle. receipts
1900 head: market steady. Beeves.
~ SSg9 20; Texas steers. 81 asa
%; western steers. 81 75G5 20:
stockers and feeders. 50 25a5 40;
COWS and heifers. 81 4OG5 IS: calves.
80 15gS 90. Hogs. receipts 1900
head; market weak at opening figures.
one load at Sc Go: hight. Sc 200
8 62is: mixed. SC 2OG6 62is: heavy.
So l5d6 so. rough. Sc 1916 %: good
70 choice heavy. So 25G6 Go: pigs.
50 1OQ6 90: bulk OF sales. IS 400
s 50. Sheep. receipts 1900 head /;
market steady. Natives, 81 1904 Is:
western. 81 5OG4 Is; yearlings. 81 90
a. 20: lambs. So 75G6 20: western.
81 O0Q6 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
WELLSBURG
Council MEETING.

\ special meeting Of the Wellsbure
city council was held last night in the
mayer, office. The report Of the
committee. which was appointed 20
examine the incinerating plants IN
nearby cities was received aud 30 Is
thought a plant will be built I'm Wells
burg i'm a short time. 4 site for the
building has not been selected. bur
Is will probably be done in a short
;iTc. s number 81 other important
matters were taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
WHEAT

''iFtiD. juno 21 Predicted rr.a
marketing OF now wheat save t..
price ~ the cereal to-day 10 g.ll down
ward swing d, VAS H,rgou- G.lttr
SOS ION. hoNoyor. with MANY 90 fr4t.r
keeping am ausious cyc ou cr1r dove.
olmonfs .n Norih ua.o.a. IT,. close
N.. '1 ftN -c lower fI.r last
n.ght Corn finished Lras % 1.r
down. oats 0T Do t1 aic ana rra.I.
s.ou5 900 O. t0 l2f.c decline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

The ladies' OF the Black Cat club
were entertained on Thursday night
at the Hudson house by their hus-
bands and friends wi'h % chicken and
waffle supper. Progressive cuchre
was played during tho evening and
prizes were wen by Alfred Rignor.
pr Miller. Mrs Jones and Mrs WI
jam Linton. Fiuytwo boo au were
preeert and "a delightful evening was
sucuf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
WASHINGTON-At The bepi,

W INSTITUTIONAL the beginning
Of business today the condition OF
the United States treasury was:
Working balance IN treasury Offices,
SS9.223.ie3: in banks and Philippine
treasury. S36.0J4.j20. The total bal
ance In the general fund as S9l 3d.
~. Ordinary receipts yesterday
were $2.923,7Sl, with ordinary dis
bursements OF Sl,192.359. The surplus
10 date this fiscal year is Sl+.4OS.S61
- against n deficit OF $l0.67S.2SG at
this time last year These figures ex-
clude Panama canal and public debt
transactions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

tualy every city reported gains with
the exception OF Pittsburg. whose
statement OF n decrease OF 20 per
sent reelected the condition OF the
| iron and steel markets.
The bond market was steady. To-
tai sales. par value. $2.12S,0o0.
United States bonds were IN
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Al public sale vail hn held ~ The
court In..r thi- aftc.uo.. at goo
.r'..E on vh'.I time f.. following
property w'u boz offered f0r sale:
GOO N. 500. containing Broom house
.rI porch. also adioinInc iof so 9o.
.Ir o- .nfa f9S11H. situated ON cast
.r OF Charles street aud corner OF
T..H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Realty Deeds Filed.

Grafton w. Dinger and May T.
Dinger to James L. Sutton and Edith
l.. Sutton, tract OF land in Pultney
township: consideration. 81.
Herman J. Lucas and Sarah A.
Lucas 10 Orion Lucas. tract OF land in
Goshen township: consideration. Sl25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

50 a meeting OF fhc Merchants
1.e0riHfon held 90 frc store OF tho
president b. ves decided that 400 o.
.Hc stores voriI ho closed Tor the
annual picnic Of Rock springs paris
IU... 10 f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
ST. GAINESVILLE

Special Dispatch to the fnte,iicencer
ST. GAINESVILLE. o., June %
4 marriage license was issued 10 vii
lard Coe. age q, and Mary Lucas. age
Is, both OF Warncck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

NEW YORK. juno Owing 20
the continued holidays. there were no
cables from thc London metal market
to-day. Local! standard copper was
easy. spot. SIP 2lft II 80: lake cop
T.r. SD 90 i@ "n. clcctrolvtlc
si- co. l'1- o.. casting. Sl2 @7ia ~
l2 3D.
Tin st-ai y. spot. Sif 15045 90
Lead quiet st - 4-nf 3d.
Sucifor quiet 20 81 suH" "O.
Iron was dun and rather oaaier.
So foundry northern. 80 Uof
i' 20. so. % .ouudry northern. Sli g.
n 10 un. So. foundry southern and
$50. 4 ioJudry southern SOFT So ssN
l5 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Willard Coo and Mary Lucas. bott
of Warnock. were quietly married al
the Methodist parsonage here to-day
by Rev. l. o. Eldredge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Money.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Money or
call steady at pa q2%; ruling rate
2$: Closing bid. =: offered at 2is
Time loans easy: 60 days. 2l2 pei
cent; 30 days, 2%; months. 81. q
3is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

tended 20 20 with the new applica-
tons. or the 81. there are S5 receiv-
ing SIS a quarter; 25 receiving sl2
TO SIS. and one $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

WHEELING, ". Va. June 2a. II.
Tile active Igtt.a.r- rto.ks. corrected
daily lv \. T.. MIsteu * Co. h1.,-rs
a.I 1roKcrs. S.uou4I I.cuau-e LaLN
.IiIG.-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

NEW YORK. June 23.-Close-
Prime mercantile paper. 4G4H per
cent; sterling exchange steady. With
actual business in bankers bills at
81 81 for 60-day bills. and at 81 s5.95
"A Sc for demand. Commercial bills.
81 SSl2. Par silver. 52%. Mexican
dollars 45. Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
te,y York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W. Va. June 20. II.
Range OF active stock= on the New
York Stock Exchange. corrected daily By
A. (. Masten & Co, orokera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

WHEELING, W. Va. June -. II.
Reported by \. T.. Masten q. 60, l.. +.
Brand. manager. members Sew YORK
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
FINANCIAL.


.re'.l L.ElfrH o. trr Infrilirenrrr
3 Rowling of Graham. h1s been pro
rourrci ouf 90 danger Wn lives a.
Graham and rrroof literally no can
nei art.ea end ptombIne poison 90
vo.opeL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
RAILROADS..
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad
Improvement in Sleeping Car
Service Between Wheeling
and Washington City.

Effective Monday. June 10 and
until further notice train No. 8.
eaving Wheeling at II.20 p. NJ.
sili garry one twelve section draw.
ng room sleeping car from Wheel
ng to Washington City. Sleeper
'eady Tor occupancy at 1000 p. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

s.: pigs. 50 eOGs 20: rOsghs. s. 25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

r.r .rrt fIt. rfytHl. Juit I-t
i-N-l.r.. 81 psr ..rt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

ings reported. the newspapers advertising
columns may be used, or paid reading
notices inserted. which carry to the public
special messages of a religious nature. In
some cities the newspapers will be glad 10
print on Saturdays a bright religious edi-
torial written by an alert pastor. The
churches should seek TO obtain the CO.
operation OF the local newspapers in every
way possible. and the minister or adver-
tising manager Of the church should be
willing to go to considerable trouble in
order TO make the most of the opportunity
Of having the newspaper give tho church
and its work the widest publicity.
THE use Of leaflets is an effective
method of advertising the message of the
church. At a recent meeting Of Socialists
It was unanimously voted that the print
ed page was their most effective method
Of spreading their influence There arc
several distinct advantages in using
printed matter for advertising the word
OF God. The leahet that is given a man
always sticks TO the point. We don't al
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Sherman's March From Atlanta to the Sea

camp again on the evening of December IL
having been delayed by low tides and ad-
verse winds What was his astonishment
10 learn that early that morning the city
had been evacuated. Hardee had escaped
over the Union causeway in the course Of
the night Before leaving he had destroyed
the ironclads and the navy yard. Riding
into Savannah, somewhat chagrined at
Hardee's escape. Sherman sent brief dis
patch 10 President Lincoln, reading: Il
beg to present 70 YOU as a Christmas gft
the city Of Savannah, with $50 heavy guns
and plenty Of ammunition; also 5000 bales
OF cotton The change in the government
was SO quietly made that a blockade run
ner, which had eluded the fleet outside,
steamed in, unconscious of danger until the
captain reported at the Custom House and
learned that he had lost his vessel.
IN a few days letters were received from
President Lincoln, General Grant and Cen
eral Haleck full of unqualified praise TO
Shermans comfort. Haleck said: General
Grants wishes are that this whole
matter of your future actions should be left
entirely to your own discretion" Congress
passed resolutions of thanks In the course
of the campaign the army had marched
through more than forty counties occupied
more than 200 depots. county seats and VII
lagos, gathered in about 1900 negroes, 10
900 head Of cattle, horses and mules, and
destroyed about 200 miles of railroad and
millions Of dollars worth OF property The
loss in killed, wounded and missing was
1888.
So made a thoroushfsre
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
A New University.
Continued from fourth page.

mala, as we'll as the inspiring Golly Gal
lop
I'm this catalogue are placed those
dances which while they have all the
hamerlock hugging qualities OF the others,
entail certain amount Of foot motion, not
requiring, however, that the couples cover
a great deal Of the floor What steps there
are can be accomplished by simply lifting
the feet up and down in the same tracks.
Scientific 10y riding" will also have an
important place in our prospectus. Glasses
in this study will be taken around the
road-house circuit every night. We ex-
pect 10 pay for the taxi hire by means Of
the commissions that we will get from
undertakers into whose way we Will be
able TO throw q good deal of business
from the inevitable accidents.
Through all OF the several courses there
will be an undercurrent Of study of
womankind The youths will be shown
exactly how they may play with the poul-
try of Broadway and not get painfully
scratched. Certain sharp little practices
in vogue among the horse blanket wrens
will be exposed. Young men will be warned
against that current form OF the female
Of the Brillancy Belt who, having been
fed on the best Holsters in the street and
the highest priced wine in the cellars,
discovers suddenly that she left glove in
the reception room, and in going back
after 1t forgets 10 return TO the patient
lad opposite tho turned-up chair.
"As I have said already this UNIVERSITY
would be considerable OF a Joint. You
may see for yourself that I was right.
Harvard and Yale? Why. In a year or
two we could take them over and use
their buildings for our prep. classes and
correspondence courses"
There was silence for a minute.
But" observed he OF the banished mus
tache, where and when does the money
come in?'
"On all sides and continuously. First,
the tuition fee viii be high. Secondly.
every student will be required 10 furnish
MS own materials, and there will be fat
rake-offs or commissions on all sides.
Then We will install four or fve-story
coat and hat checking department which
each student will be required 10 patronize.
The washrcoms will be carefully patrolled
by husky lads with durable whisk brooms
and honest overseers Now, do any Of
YOU care 10 come In on the ground hoor?"
And they turned over the table In their
eagerness TO hand him their several rolls.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
GOOD BILLBOARD DISPLAYS

IF the church can get a good locauN
in q district which is passed by large hsE
hers Of people-say, for instance, uop
transfer point, or the junction OF two pa
cipal streets, or opposite the entrance
public park, or In the heart oI lAs w,
district-such advertising will be prohta"'
A large bulletin board on the Sidewalk
the church, or on half dozen prhc~
corners near the church, announcing "
attractive way the speaker ana Ms Ss'
iects. or some other special feature o. -
church's work, will be conslderaoe He.l
The bulletins must be large enough 20
read from a passing sueetcar, ana u,
matter painted upon them should oe IN
few words as possible. The whole as
must be taken In at a glance. Pam p'1.
letters upon a white background "l'no,.
anv adornment, Is the best general ST.
TO follow.
while billboard advertising may oe USE
10 greatest advantage during the s1HA''.
season, when large numbers OF persons ..
upon the streets. streetcar advertishs
most valuable in cold weather. Al ur
time of the year closed cars arc ~ sesNHf
and the cards are more conspicuous u~.
they are IN open cars. During the W'nN'
season 2 view of the street or OF the sce1
cry is largely shut OF by the "Hs
frames and by the frost upon ne g.
In some parts Of the country ana 80.
the greater portion of the winter aa'e'u
ing placed upon the dashboaraS oi ~
cars is very effective.
Cards about nine inches square :"
nv one corner in the upper part Oh 60,
have been used with good results o1' :,
hos hean demonstrated that The resun
streetcar advertising CARDS are u'oS' -.
factory. II has frequently oeeh 49, .r,.
fectiye 10 use a wagon for adVeft's'''s - -
poses. placing upon II large uaiiSp
and then driving slowly through c1o"Ss,
streets Streamers and banners i'l'''.'' "a
clear across the sreet-that IS rom -.
ing 10 building-may also ne eHls''''
outdoor advertising a.
Regarding the use of illustrations io' -,
,ertsing nurposes. the pastor had the i0'
lowing to say: -. ,b,,
Not many years ago i was tho.sI'
the only kind OF a cut which cou!u -, %
for advertising purposes was s1,'-",l
presentation or some one do.hs al "a,
stunt-such a. man falling OF a 49,.
a boy standing on his head or some ~ :.
outlandish thing. The idea seenieu
that II was necessary TO Introduce
sort OF a Joke into the advertisement 10
these caricatures were depended Hp0"
supply the humor. 80
The church, of course, did no; HiAN' s,,
OF this kind OF Illustration, but those -
were usually employed were equally w.
less and fiat Even to-day some uaS' -.
cieties and other religious organizations -.
using sntiquated illustrations whlch
commercial advertiser would scorn -.
They do not illustrate anything, muc"
do they make clearer the .ext OF the ''.
or the advertising. II this printed "~ !.
does any good at all, It does so IN sP'"
the cut. rather than because OF IL
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

ways do that Therefore, II never gets'
side-tracked by a specious argument. 1t
never loses it's temper. II will be read by
the people who are sometimes ashamed TO
talk OH the subject that We wish TO pre-
sent Frequently it tells the story far
better than one can express IL verbally.
And il never gets ratified" Leaflets may
be used AT the close of sermon on
kindred subject, or they may be used as
advertising matter before the sermon is
preached, the topie and other items being
printed upon them. Housekeepers may
give them TO the men who call at their
back doors to deliver groceries, meat
milk. ice, etc. Workngmen who are tenn
porarily employed i'm ones home should
also have our interest
~ church engaged in institutional or
social work has an excellent opportunity
TO advertise what it is doing through an
exhibit which may be placed in public
or semi-public places, or used on special
occasions when exhibits are in order Such
an exhibit may be placed in the vestibule