davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
HAMMOCK
Entertained in Town.


Miss Nahr! Farmer of Washington u.
g., who was spending her vacation with
h.r parrnt. IN Martins Ferry. having
.prnt THURSDAY at the Wheeling Island
fair AID 4 caller in town IN the evening.
was entertained ut O'Clock dinner AT
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hayes.
.rcr! residents. in company WITH M
Er;;,. Ozark of South OF town.
Teachers In FaEpotnt-
Miss On'r Hayes, resident OF south
Of town. left the past week for Fair
point. being employed rs teacher In one
Of the primary grades OF the locat
school. Mr.. Earl Walls. also. Local
resident. IS employed AZ teacher In tho
higher grades NJ that Place.
Schools Open
The local schools. being in Richland
'nvushlp. opened the past week, with
Mr. l.. 4. S:onrhrakrr Of Centerville. as
pr.nr!pal and teacher in the higher
grades IN the new two-room building.
While Miss Fam.a Daniels is teacher In
The old building.
Joe I.odg" and daughter Miss Alice
Of l.rudon county. Va. who hay" been
visiting with friends IN this vicinity
AMI N Harrison county. have returned
70 their home.
J. &. Thompson of Gary. Ind. was a
caller among residents few days re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Harper ~ Beach
C!tv. O., arrived In town on Monday
evening ccr u visit among local re!a.
fiy,e ard friends.
Miss Hazel Nirho' ief' tn" past week
for Moreti",& -. where she is employed
as rcarh"r u tho local schools for the
coming year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
BENWOOO
CONVENTION OF
IRISH COUNCILS
At PARKERSBURG

y T.. N!gglns. president &C tho K"vin
Rary- council Il this city. announced
.as. evening that 10 "a in recrip: az n
letter asking ;hu .oca, council 20 pre-
mari rnr a Jc,rCafinn 90 attend the sta:s
,,ruvc,t!Cn Of tic Irtsh GounrlIs which
10 10 he he'd Mt FarhershurE On Sep
trrnhrr 2E'h Thr convention will be
rcurceca,rd hv councils. from al over
mis- s,a,c and viii 10 the first conven-
,icr ever h".d pis'ingui she'd spea kcrq
,ri'l v, n, hand. " which ono VIII hc
Peter J. NacSwIncv. brother OF tie late
Naynr o. cork. Torrance MacSw!ncy,
vhnso sprakirg n behalf Of tho Irish
r.,sib,;c proved successful when coun-
CHS for Irish Recognition were formed
.lrnuchou, the United States. That tho
kc,!n Barry counru Of this city WI! be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
THIRTEEN

tho reports Of the church for the yeAf
we're submitted and the business mat
trrs taken up ana discussed The meet
ing VAS largely attended.
To Entertain
Mrs Charles EaumDrrErr Will enter
ta.n members Of Division no. OF the
Ladies' Aid scS:rry "f he NJ. f.. church
at nsr home 'his eH-ninG. MuSlc neehie-
work and Other diversions WEI ~nils
,h. hours away for The guests. A de-
.....oUs luncheon Will Ue s-rvLd 1t late
IuUT.
The MCMcc hon football team Will hold
practice this evening on the SCUM Ben
wood i,all park. Coach Burke Will make
an attempt to select the tea N this eve.
ming 80 that thay can get down 10 heTd
pra1,!ce and may book games Tor tho
season.
Mrs. Martin Knapp has arrived none
from n hr.ef visit at New MaItlnsville.
Nr, and Mrs Donald Flood and child
rem of Akron WHO nave peen VIII
Ing at the home of Mrs Martin Knapp
Lava gone 20 Parkersburg 70 visit for
kenneth De.z has arrived homo from
2 brio; visit with relatives in Pitts
burGh. , s
from Huntington where she enroue1i
her daughter Miss Florence IN Ma
MIS-. Kins Cusack and son John, ana
William Daugherty have gone 10 Coio-
RADIO for several months.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Fuller ana son
charles have arrived homo from
Moundsviiie. S
visiting in Pittsburgh has arrived nome
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Z. Barnett ana cnih,
rem have arrived homo from s>Vsra!
weeks visit a. lnd!ana
Miss Marie Wade continues seriously
III IT the North Wheeling hospital
oryai Marble who has been seriously
II. Is a little improved.
John Hopkins OF Cameron is spending
4 few days here with friends.
Miss Agnes Garrison and Mrs. EdWaro
Morris arc visiting relatives IN Littie-
ton. -..v
where lie Will spend number OF DAYS
n business.
", r; Knove has returned 70 Union
town after spending several days mere
with relatives.
Miss Anna Morie ~ Cleveland 10 VS.
ling here for several days.
Miss Jane Howell Of Akron arrived
h"r, last evening and will he the guest
81 relatives here for a week.
John Powers 81 Pittsburgh was
business visitor IN This city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
GOT RESULTS.

s.orLsor-"on. day last week old
nan Gotr"x bought a lot os those Do
T. Now' Signs and hung EN- around
the office"
Fond-"How did :he staff take itX"
Stockscn-"Almost unanimously. The
cashier skipped with $4,000, the head
bookkeercr clipped with tho private SEC
rotary. three clerks asked for an In
rrca 50 Of salary. and tho office boy lit
ou. - become h!Ghwayman and got
"a far ives, as Pittsburgh before he
was caught and disarmed.'-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
FrrznnaH 1rrsroCK

rlttShurgh. Sept. l4.-HQcS receipts.
1000: market lower: heayies. S.50IS.Tj:
heavy workers. s.25Go.3j; l:sht workers..
S.75G90o: pigs. S."5TS.5o.
Sheep and lambs. receipts $40. mar
1880
Caves. receipts. 100. marc: steady.
'op. 1850,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
BUTTER AND EGGS
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Sept. - Liberty bonds
closed: Sias. $40: first IS SS.16: sec
ond As. SSl4 bid: frs, as. S8.lS: SOC
ond AIS. IS 20: third ~ 9otG; fourth
4Xs. sS4t. Victory 3a.s. 1905: Victory
ass, 9e.o4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

New York. Sc?c. q Advances were
mad" 'roG"ra'" degree today On cotton
gods AID Yarns a; first hand. Fur
'A"r advances will be made 20 bring the
parity ~ cloth Na,E"s gp 70 raw cotton.
>'aH'e hosiery AID so-.s' ines % under
veg advHrr"1 RuriapS were arm.
N'c~'"i ?rcHS We" que. and steady.
'ri:u.""t Sai"@ ru!cksHed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
'MECHEN
Begins Revival


EaN.ia. .rr' !rrS AT the Free tho
d.S' 'UIrch has h""r started ana rHrR
evening open A. s"rl.rcS VIII D.' Inid
Il; III" corner - -, cn'G and Marsha |
streets AZ p'-'lucK and at 90 I.,io.k
services VII. be- he'd n n" ":d sciu"!
building. Rev. !. j N"s; amI Re- Y.
\. Hicks are conducting IN" So. ICES
SPECIAL musical selections ~! ur ;ru-
d"rrd az each s"rvi'".
Many Attend Prayer Service
The prayer service ~ ,hr First Iur's-
t:au "hurcr WAS large, a'r"gi"i ...-;
evening when Rev. {. VI. fH.'rr en'>.
"u 'tnuYch Eh1Rnslun Tn" "Ub...''
proved interesting to 5"urG - Wei a.
Old people
weiner Roast
Members OF Mrs. Ed l;"udw!M'S sun
day school class If n" VI T.: rhnr,A
VIII give n wc!nor r"ast this nveM.uE
III" merry "rowi vi. m"-t IT ~"
church and will walk 80 = dr4irab" ,,-
cation a; Inns Run whrr" u delightful.
evening Wi! b. spent IN games. \ hugr
the remainder If the evening spent IN
roasting wein"rs. All are looking for
ward TO n Jolly time.
All Day Meeting
Members Of I'll" Ladies hi'l society %
tha Christian church will hold an al
day meeting in the church parlorS to-
day. Quilting and various forms uf
nccdlowork will occupy the day. \ dc
hr!"ua roast beef dinner VII! be serI ell
AZ noon.
Quarterly Conference
Tho last quarterly conference Of Tho
". + church was conducted last evening
I"S'r,Ct Superintendent G Fv'd hnder
scan had charge a. the conference AID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
SOUTH SIDE !
!, N, {. A. READY
FOR FALL WORK

VII lHHA
,....,.,
y .'a 'N'"nS'>c imi""'"n.'i.,- 49,, M
,F"h '"'nI". '"! in 80 - .'''.,.,,',m.
h" VI ,.. 1"''.'' ,,rr~dinr 49, 80.
,,:E ,, .''' ,,y ~" n.i,c:lr
H;,.,''' ' Rails ~ ,' iar.n, ,nssrs
arc 20 to- .a ', ana recreation work
"..,.,,,,..I .,, .',mn a. the ra!nt!ny work
, i'7"''''' -" .',r,' iart,,,r Dat
"".." ~ ~" ,t.',5;,,,r.g 80, ,oYmc
ono g! '.T ''rF'N '''',!'uS y u
H"EH n ~" n'I',if ", 80, .,i WANNA
WI t." rh'"..'' WI, wa, ".,' ,r. ~ ,
t"'S are "T.nk n.,'t" ,,.,i, ~, rn,,r IN
Er'E .'E". ..I.F ,.n., ,wn NOR.
full blast a; In" y "i'h'H Two more
weeks time
Chureh supper
Tho Lanes Aid Society 81 tn" Irin';y
Lutheran church vii si;" q" SUPER !"
tho social rooms Of the :h"T'h t":S -
ming Th's ~ or" OF $'t .t;, o. O., 49," hm
cents ihdt N:tHn p"'N He'' '''H ~
the society and all haN" proven ~0H-
dcrful sucr"sS Tho genera! puDhc /"
invited % attend.
Complete playground "orA'
~" work If. !eyeIlng "If 'hc Forty
seventh street p!Lygr""ni MI! ia com,
pirtcd to-day, and Viii WIND ~ soNrla'
DAVIS Alteration that has been given by
he city IA rs efforts !" h"a'.tiiy the
place. All of the nLrshE places nave
rrai ,'irloaIs o, -ar,h were scattered
around. The grounds now VIII be Idea
for no starin, OF baseball and football
names.
Orchestra Returns.
Mc--s ne p.,co orchestra returned
, 20 tins ,.ty a., NcuInE after comH!c'-
Ing s",rr?i ENGAGEMENTS 1T Akron. Oh'"
on .urruur,Urnt has been given out s
Rev. Rasche at Now Matamoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
.-wh-eliing Steel Corr. Ptd. e..

Transfer books closo Sept. IL for reg,
ular g. cash dividend payable Oct. |.
+-Whee.ing steel corp. ffd "B go
Transfer BOOKS r!osc Sept. Is for reg
ular ~ e cash dividend PAYABLE Oct. /.
NOTICE
Tn" Wheeling stock Exchange vi! ~
",osed from Friday sept. I'D. uU.'
Tuesday Sept. 9Th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wh"c.."~. W. Va. Sept ~ q!
Reported b. H. l.. Dohcrty & Co New
No"i> 'ar"Teh Claude M-eker. board
~ Trad" Hui.i!nE. Wheeling.
-" stocks High Low rIrse Ask
60 .N-~' t3-t 42l. 43J, 81
80 'Nh'E.cs IL l3& l3.. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

whce,-e -. -, Sop. - -.
Er-n:Sh"a -" irtr,.i@"'.-.r h. A. f..
&asteI * Co.,. member, >.~ !, RI: Stock
GN,hr"-". S""oc1 ""cr National l;ank
% " IA. ,;.d=
StorS~ B...,r iI4.h Low Closs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
y. \. CURB MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va. Sept. IA. IL.
rIirnls!..d The lutelISeacer BY a. r.
NaS,.n n Co. members New YORK Stoch
Xxx, hauHe. Second floor National Bank
~ Iiittk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
LOCAL.STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va, ScH' i. -.
Dsilv quotation Est Wheeling Stock
Exchange Compiled for The ln:elA.
gsncar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

when,.rg. ". Va. S".,. -. -.
Furnished Tho Irto.,.rr.,,~ ~ =
nas,en II Co. member New York Stock
Exchange. Second hoo: National Bank
OF W. Va. EIGS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wee. .ac ". Va. S'g'. g. g
FI-n..' e., The lnrelsE"n. er by A. r.
= .-',.' .. '.,' u.riuh"rs NV York STOCK
-, "a 49, ,,...r:d ho'r National hhhA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Sept II. ~.
Furnished The lrtelligencer by a. z.
Ma stem K Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
~ W. Va Bids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. W Va Sept a. -.
Furnished The lutciligcn'er 10y A. r
Mas,eu &; Co. members New York Sto IL
Exchange Second floor National Rank
~ W Va. BIDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

Cash quotation heat: 40. -!
.l2i: SO hard tl.gS - I.%"i.. &C."
Nn mixed 65'sc 20 Sc, No. : -" Cow
2qs,, - q. No. : yellow WIT" - -
ISL, Pork nominal. Lard '.o.rI. Rvs
s. 20 9.2a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
PETROLEUM

~. ,'.". IA. Soy. t 'E"'l" ball
arre.. s.. Epu~. 1888. 2'"rar".
4S. 7Gf. Sa,rn"u's, "..'%2, AVERAGE
- lla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

whc",;n.- W Va, Sept. y. %!
WHEELING LIVE STOCK COM. co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
PROVISION MARKET

(RY REUTER- RROTHFHS)
Wheeling. W. Va Sept. "a. q.
FRESH MEATS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Church supper.

Tho I.aulcs Aid Society 81 tn" Trinity
Lutheran church VII gi:c 4 supper IN
tho social rooms OF the chur'h TINS g.
ming Tn. ~ one Of Il s"r'es % such
c.rpts that haya been he'd this year by
the society and all haN" proven woN-
dcrful sucrass Tho genera! public -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Complete Playground Work.

~" work Of !eye!Ing "i! nc Forty
seventh street p!Lygr""ri VIII ha com,
pletcd to-day. and Viii wind rH sovera'
DAYS aitrUii"u that has been given ny
lie city N rs efforts /" h"a'.tiiy III"
Place. All of the mdrshE places hay"
been filled H.. and on tho north END sew
era! GnrloadS o: earth were sratteF"l
around. The grounds now Wi! be Idea
for 'hs staging OF BASEBALL and footHa'1
EnMcA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

Stocks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
DRY GOODS

- - 50 X eH-d:l .f"nd.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
BUSINESS CARDS

METROPOLITAN ART co. China and
eo' novelty decorators Work
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Railroad Labor Leaders
To Question Executives
Fant Officials Subpenoed at
the Resumption Of Hearing
BY the United States Board

CHICAGO, March 5:-Railroad labor
leaders who have charged that the pro-
posed immediate abrogation of the ma
tional wage agreements is "a plot of
Wall Street financiers to. break union
ISM" and establish the open shop,
plan to begin their offensive before the
CrIted States Railroad Labor Board
with ross-examination of railroad ex-
ecutlves at the resumption of the hear
ings by the Railroad Labor Board on
Thursday
In letter to the board to-day, B. M.
Jewell, president of the railway depart
ment of the Anne erican Federation of
Labor, asked the board to subpoena at
once sixteen executives, including T.
De Witt Cuyler, Of the New York Cen
tral, and w. ". Atterbury, of the
Pennsylvania Lines, who have lead the
executives attack on the agreements.
The unions want them for the Thurs
day meeting.
Besides Messrs. Cuyler and After
bury, Mr.. Jewell asks that the follow
in gexecutives who are members of the
labor committee of the executives or
ganization be subp9naed at once: Hale
Holden, of the Chicago, Burlington G.
Quincy; c. H. Markham, Illinois Cen
tral; II. E. Byram, Chicago, Milwaukee
4 St. Paul; Car! f. Gray, Union Pacific;
". G. Besler, Central of New Jersey;
q. L. Loomis, Lehigh Valley; j. H.
Young, Norfolk & Southern; j. M.
Hustis, Boston & Maine; NJ D. Maher,
Norfolk & Western, and w. r. Scott,
Southern Pacific
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Plans Holy Land-Loan

LONDON, March : (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency).-Important government
works will be begun in Palestine fol-
lowing the approval of Great Britain's
mandate over that country by the
League of Nations, Sir Herbert Samuel,
High Commissioner for Palestine, de-
clared yesterday in addressing the
Palestine Advisory Council.
He said government loan would be
issued and the proceeds would be
utilized for developing railways, postal,
telegraph and telephone systems, high
ways, harbors, government buildings,
water supply plants and other public
institutions, says a dispatch received
here,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
st. Louis Fur Auction
Sales Over 100000 600
Prices Paid ON Final Day Show
Big Drop From the
Nav Figures
Special Dispatch to The TRIBUNE

W - P"t''t 20 nc 1 rfoun6
ST. LOUIS, March 5-Addinr s74a..
ga to the figure already reached, the
final day of the mid winter auction
sale at the International Fur Ex-
change brought the total for the two
weeks up to S10.979,2S2.
Six varieties of Australian furs
made up the days program, beginning
with 62,s76 red fox, which ranged
from rs cents for small skins up to
IS for extra large. decline Of 33 per
cent from last Mays figures. Little
demand developed for 1888 Wallaby
and 6,1S7 Kangaroo, and it was an
nounced that these we're unsold
S2,s96 wombats ranged from 20 cents
to Sll5, SO per cent below prices last
spring; 1S1,77s Australian ringtail
opossum showed decline of rs per
cent, bringing from 20 cents to $f.0S
tor the better grades.
The principal item of the day was
the offering of 460,6l9 Australian
opossum. Prices for these were 10
per. cent below last Mays figures, the
highest paid being $3.95 for fine blue
skins and $2.40 for pale ones.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
1,5OO Rail Workers
Strike in Protest
Against Wage Cut
Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic Employees Oppose
Reduction Ordered bv 3.
L. Bugg, Receiver for Line

ATLANTA, March 5.--Approximately
1000 Of the 1000 union employees Of
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railway, 1t was estimated tonight, had
respo. ded to the strike order issued
earlier in the day because of dissatis-
fac.ion with the order of February 2S
last for reduction of wages amounting
to 30 per cent of increases since 1917.
An order was handed down late to-
day in Federal District Court by Judge
Sibiey stating that the wage reduc ion
order would be given mo other or
further effect than it ought to have
BY law under the facts which may be
established at the hearing already set
for March 90"
The wage reduction order was origi-
nally issued by the receiver for the
road upon authorization of Judge
Sibley sitter facts had been set before
him to show that present wage scales
financial condition of the property.
rae men had claimed that their views
he'd not been adequately taken into
consideration in reaching this decision
and 1t was for the purpose of hearing
their statements that q hearing was
set for March &c.
At Fitzgerald, where the shops of the
road are located, it was reported .hat
ell trains, including those cafrying
mail, had come to stop. Three trains,
which arrived after the hour set for
the strike, were left in front of the
station by the union crews and were
taken to the yards and the railroad
shops by minor officials. The only mail
being brought into Fitzgerald tonight
was over branch lines of the Seaboard
Air Line from Abbeville. Outgoing
mail was being routed over short lines
to connecting points on the Atlantic
Coast line.
Other reports received here indicated
that no other trains were being oper-
sted on the road, which serves many
Alabama and Georgia towns.
CHICAGO, March s.-Local repre-
sentatives in Atlanta of railroad unions
have complete. authority to direct the
strike of employees on the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad, called
to-day, B. NJ. Jewell president of the
railway employees department of
the American Federation Of Labor, an
nounced.
Mr.. Jewell declared that the railway
employees took q defensive stand in
calling the strike. Labor's position, he
said, WAS that the wage reduction on
she railroad constituted violation of
the Railroad Labor Boards mandate.
which, he said, ordered that no reduc
ton be made pending further confer
ences between the road and it's en-
ployees.
The board deferred action on the
case when it came up last month until
these conferences should be held Ac-
ton by the Federal court has super
seded this board order and left the
railroad apparently violating the board
ruling, Mr.. Jewell said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
s5,344,O93 Operating Deficit
Shown by Worsied Company

BOSTON, March 5.--The United
States Worsted Company in 1920 suf-
fered an operating deficit after charges
and taxes of $5,344,093, compared with
net profits of $2,073,552 in the previ-
GUS year. The annual report of Pres
ident Andrew Adie, which was made
pubMc to-day, showed also profit and
loss cehclt Of S4,534,527 after payment
Of cash and stock dividends which were
declared in the first six months.
President Adie said a plan had been
suggested for depository banks to ex-
tend the company's obligations pending
liquidation of its inventory
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
London Wool Auction Closes:
Sales Total $4,000 Bale,

LONDON, March Sat the wool
auction to-day 1887 bales were Of
tered. The Continent bought merinos,
while America and the home trade
were quiet. The market closed easy
best merinos being to 10 per cent
lower, other merinos Is to 25 per cent
down, and crossbreds showing declines
of from 10 to 80 per cent.
Buying for the home trade in the
auction sales, which ended to-day
totaled $4,000 bales. The Continent
bought 10000, America 5000, while
the number of bales held over was
10000
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

MANHATTAN AV., a4o-Parlor and bed
room: steam bath; business couple; ref
erences required.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
: Railroad Asks So. 500. 900

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
1Mlnneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Company, asked
authority of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day to obligate itself
to the amount of $2,5oO,o00 for the
purchase of equipment to cost s3,4O2.-
All. Dillon, Read & Co., of New
York, would furnish the equipment
and the Central Union Trust Com
pany Of New York was named as
tr1stae
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Court Orders II. r. Sale DELAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 5.-Post-
ponement Of confirmation of the sale
of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
until March 25 during which time the
stockholders would be given an op-
portunity to purchase the road for
$4,000 600, was ordered to-day by Fed
eral District Judge Lewis, of Colorado,
sitting here with Federal Judge w. H.
Sanbcrn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
S3.OOO,OOO Equipment Issue

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The IN
terstate Commerce Commission granted
authority to-day to the Western Mary
land Railway Company to issue
100000 equipment gold notes and
pledge for them $1,50O,000 with the
Secretary of the Treasury as part Sc
curity for loan from the United
States, under the Transportation act
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
EXECUTIVE

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Five clean-cut young men wanted by
Christian firm to develop metropolitan dis
trict. Hustlers Of unqucstionablc integ-
rity and character can earn $50 10 SIS per
week to start Call Monday morning, Room
209 43 East 27th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMEN
(And Executives).

advertisement in The New York Tribune
1t has brought us Tile finest inagina BILE per
sonnel in our Sales Department. The op
will not long continue. We must soon clos
the door. SO, If the tone and fibre OF thl
announcement appeal to you-be spry
The Corporation inserting this
advertisement wishes TO connect
with a limited number ot men
who heve a talent for selling.
mood for honest trading. and an
ambition to make real money IN
fine field. With ample resources
and exceptional personnel in
manufacture of product which
meets an inslsteat need in the
life OF every man and women
who read and write.
This product. which is protected
by worldwide patents, is nothing
less than sens ton in its line;
In reighboring city Of 10000
inhabitants 100 per cent OF the
dealers visited have given US
their signed orders.
On March 21st we shall begin
an extensive newspaper advertis-
ing campaign in New York CITY
and its environs which will be
paign of sales publicity. Natur-
ally we want big men to assist
us in meeting the demands OF
the market here a7d abroad. and
we are prepared to pay such men
from $1,000 to $4,000 annually
In cash commissions and bonuses.
You don't need to have
pcrience in this particular field
but you do need to be the right
kind of a man.
In replying to .tlis advertisement
please answer the following cues
tons: How old are you? What
is your nationality? What has
been your selling experience thus
far? What were your annual av
erage earnings during the past
three years. You need not send
references. You can bring them
with you at an interview which
Will be arranged by appointment.
You may possibly solve the problem 9
your business future by answering this az
vertisement to-day Address I. G., Box ss
Room 1921. 220 West 43d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Patents and Inventions

MANUFACTURERS ENGINEERING. CO.
tions efficiently Patent drawings pre.assa
Designing. experimenting. yea -ly cofits a c ~
Tor plant supervising; moderate rates.
Phone Wand 72l9. 20