davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
CARNE DE CERDo joven. sano y gor.
do.--San Jose 20.
LAS NovEDADEsp. Este elegant

LAS NovEDADEsD.-Este elegante
BAZAR, de la calle de Brau No. As, des-
pues de su balance annual. esta realizan-
do sus existencias precios de quema-
z6n: Voiles franceses estampados de
peso y medic antes del balance, los
ofrece hoy cincuenta centavos Ia var
da, y por doce centavos puede usted
comprar muselinas de treinta centavos
yafda. y asi casi tqdo visitenos y aho-
re dinero, llevandose por ur peso 10 que
costaba tres 81 mes pasadC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

MAQUINIsTA OPERATOR. -Solici-
ia colocacion en- central, planta elac-
trica, vapores u otras empresas ANA
Iogas. Dirijase q esta redacci6n : a
Marcelino Garcia, Tranquilidad st.
No. 5, Santurce, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

SE C0MPRARIA en- los a!rededorcs de
Miramai o Santurce entire parada IL y
% una casa de madera para una familla
reduciIa. debe tene, ml corral espacio
so. Inf6rmese al p o. Box 019. San
Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
Ell yESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant. dom
Dc cncontrar&n un esmerado servicio
Ia carta. Sc admiten abonados >
nunca faltan los sabrosOs "Spaguetti'.
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20. San Juan,
Tel6fono 898.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

81 QuIERE I'D. comprar vender DO
nos Acciones de Bancos, Centrales
y otros valores Rncas rdsticas y uri
banas. colocar tomar dinero en- hi
potecas pignorar valores. dirijase q
N. LLAURI & co. TetuAn No. o
Tel6fono 2S7. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

CASA RESIDENC1A, de concrete, mil
metros de solar. meses de construida.
Excepcionalmente fresca Y comoda.
Frentes Norte Este Una de1icia.
Sc VENDE o Sc ALQUlLA, con o
Sin muebles. Ave. Lafayette. Stop
As: Condado. Tel. 761.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

Vendo autom6vil Buick" . "Col3'.
Por no necesitar mas que uno, vendo
ell que mejor lie cOnvenga. Pueden di-
rigirse al Bex 725, San Juan, p. r.,
o VERNE en- Infanta Luisa No. Sk.
Adct
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

MUEBLES.- 81 Vd. interesa vendcr o
comprar muebles, yea Jose Sierra. en-
Luna No. " 0 lame al Telefono lO44.
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
DIN E R O..

Quicre listed dar 0 tomar con ga
rantia hipOtecaria?
Quiere listed comprar vender pin
norar, acciones de bancos, centrales
Otras cOrrOraclones?
Quiere listed comprar vender algu-
ma finca rustica urbana?
Dirijase nOsOtrOs = pOr una mo.
dica com isi0n sera servidO.
ALAMO Y SANCHO.
San Juan 3 5, al ladO del BancO
Colonial.
TclcfOnos 33l Santurcc, , 63l Azul,
San Juan.
Apar tado 1892, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
BABRosos CH1cHARRoNEs de Ger.
dos sanos prcparados con linnpieza.
San Jose No. 20.

Sc DESEAN Sehoras y Seforitas pa
ia el trabajo de cuellos y puhos. Sc
ran bien retribuidls.
Para informes; dirijase a Mrs. Ro
man, San Jose No. s. al Telifono No
S74 rojo. . al apartado 974, San Juan
P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
NEW YORK

Dormitorios Limpios , ycntilados.
--Restaurant q Ia Carta. -Servicio
Esmerado. -Frente ! este Hotel Sc
encuentra el muy conocido Juan Re-
yes Gomez.
Tctuan sS Primer Piso,
Telefono $50, Box 1870
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

0FRECEM0S "vACAS DE LECHE"
acostumbradas a conner en- pesebre,
propias para familias que VIVIAN en-
Miramar y SantuEce.
Informaran PIzA HERMANoS.
Allen 21.-San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
Piedra para obras, etc.

Gravilla, sahorrea de cantera.
Servida domicilio, en- Ia Finca
BUENA. VISTA.
Hato-Rey, Telefono No. 268.
Precios m6dicos.
Vcnta de Solares para residencia.
Para Has informes.
SEGUNDO CADIERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

C0MPRo Maiz. Ajonjoli. Achiote. Al.
midon. Mani. Nuano. Gengibre y He
dionda. Precios al P. o. BcE 63l. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

PESCADo FRESCCo.-Puedo servir
diariamente los ricos y sobrosos salmo-
netes que Sc reciben de Puerto Real y
Agradilla: Huevos frescos garantiza-
dos; Ceidos, pavos, Galhnas y Pollos a
p:ecios sin competencia asegurando no
maDdar ninguno de los que tenGo Ell
xistencia sin Ser antes exaninados por
ia Sauidad
Lame Al telefono No. ile2 al 879
todas las 1nahan&s y ser4 prontamente
atendido. j. de RemottI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

Sc VENDE BARAT0 ;oor resultar pe-
queho para nuestro negocio un truck
HU RLBURT de W. a 2 toneladas AGA.
bado de pintar y aiustar en- buenas con.
diciones. Dirijase al partado 055 para
mas detalles-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

MOTOR y Observation-Disclosures mo
tor e. F. Fairbanksmcrss. Dinamo
lM K. W. pertecto estado ooco uso,
Precio $275 00.-A Parcha Co.. Aguadi.
LA. P. R..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

VENDEDOR.- Sc necesita uno que ten
ga experiencia buenas relaciones en- el
ramo de merceria, para trabajar una
esplGndida Inca a coInision. Escriba
dando information detallada y refercn-
cias. Apartado 70S, San Juan, P. K.
Sc VENDE.-Tienda de mel ceria, quin-
Gala, ferreteria y Calzado, eXistencias
81, 10000 mas menos, tambien vendo
una gragua en- servicio.
Informara Isidro Ramirez, Monserra-
tc 81, Telefono 800 azul
"SE ALQUILAN OFICINAs: En- el
segundo piso del National City Bank
D:risirse al Apartado 257. San Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
AzUCARERo COMPETRNTY. Ofrez

AAUCAREkO COMPETENT. Ofrez-
CO mis- servicios como Azucarero para
Santo Domingo, Venezuela o Colombia.
Poseo las mejores referencias. Direc-
cion: Julio Rivera Roman, P. o. Box
1880, Arecibo. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

gran 0PoRTuNIDAD. - Sc veade
una guaG,a completamcnte uueva; ST.
admiten gsrantias. Box s. Santurce.
Tel go San Juas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
AWAIT GOVERNORS
DAY AT SEA G|RT
Edwards viii Review 114th New
Jersey Regiment at Camp
Tomorrow
POLITICIANS TO GATHER

Spscidl Dispatch to Evenino Public Ledger
Camp Edwards. Sea Girt. July a.
Tomorrow will be day Of entertain
ment at the State reservation. Not only
will Governor Edwards play host to
several hundred prominent men whom
he has invited from the southern tier Of
counties to attend the first Governors g
Day celebration Of the season. but hum
dreds of men and women from the home
t, wns of the soldier boys now In camp
will come here to see their khasi clad
friends and relatives.
1t will be a proud day for the soldiers,
The entire Hath Regiment, headed by
Colonel Winfield s. Price. Of Camden,
will be reviewed during the afternoon
Of his military staff. With the Governor
will be Colonel Edward I. Edwards,
Jr., Lieutenant Colonel Harry B. Sal
ter. of Trenton; Lieutenant Colonel
Nicholas Feury. Of Jersey City Major
Arthur Foran, Of F1emington, the naval
officer Of the port Of New York, and
Captain Stephen Barlow, of Trenton.
The review Of the troops is to follow
the open air luncheon which is to be
served on the lawn adjacent to the Lit
tie White House.
1t will be day of no little signifi-
cance outside Of its striking military
ceremonies, because those who come to-
morrow at the bidding Of the Governor
will devote no little to political discus
sion. Party leaders are to be on hand
to feel out the sentiment Of the local
representatives in the various counties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

o,,rements had been met with. Gene
fery records also showed that three
otber veterans who died In hospital
end were unclaimed BY relatives were
hurled in a single grave. In two otner
cases two former soldiers had been In
TERED In one grave. -
Colonel G. X. Haskell, inspector for
tho Health Service, said yesterday
the undertaken who had been awarded
= contract to bury former service men
who died in the public health hospitals
was a former convict.
The Investigation followed charges
made Tuesda by State Senator Meyer
that bodies Of soldievs who died in hos
nitals were buried two and three In
one qraye--many not even embalmed.
A nurse who visited the cemetery to
arrange for the placing Of q headstone
on the grave of former soldier friend
recently was responsible for the inves-
tieation. She was told she had better
arrange TO have three names inscribed
on the tablet, as there were three bodies
In the grave. She reported the matter
TO the Health Service.
Senator Meyers criticism on the Mu-
uicipal Health Department, which, he
said, failed to properly check burial
permits or to use follow-up system,
was vehemently denied by Health
Commissioner Copeland. The COM
missioner asserted there was no State
law or sanitary regulation which for =
bade the putting of two, three or more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

The custom. he added. bss K. -
vogue here for fifty years, and II Jissa N r
forbidden would. rapidly use m wee
grounds within the city limits. 'uf'al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
FAvoRs WATERWAY PLANS
Senator Thinks U. s. viii Join Can
ada In ST. Lawrence Project

Montreal, July 14.-(By \. PD-
Confidence that the United States will
join with Canada in opening the st.
Lawrence River as part of deep
waterway from the Great Lakes to the
Atlantic was voiced here today by
United States Senator Townsend, of
Michigan. The Senator said he felt sure
the report Of the joint commission that
spent eighteen months investigating the
feasibility Of the project would be fa-
vorablc, and that 1t would meet the
approval Of Congress.
Possibilities OF power development,
Senator Townsend said. were of as great {
Importance as development of water
way and revenue derived from sale of
the power, he believed, would pay for
the. project. The waterway could be
built. he declared without taking n
dollar from the United States Treas
ury"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

represented. The Importance Of next
years elections in New Jersey, when a
Governor and a United States Senator
are to be elected. makes the Governor $
Day celebration this year Of great i'm
portance.
The review tomorrow will be the one
break In the grim grind Of the mill
tary training machinery for the entire
week. and II will come as a welcome
respite from hard work to the HOO Off :
GERS and men in camp. The soldiers have
stuck to their tasks through good aud
bad weather and the persistence which
they have displayed has gone long
way In contribution to the rapid ad :
vancement which they have made in
their training since they opened their
period of instruction on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

ords indicate that, physically, the
guardsnlen compare favorably with
those of the prewar days.
Battalion Major A. o. Fish, OF the
10th, had battalion review and pa d.
rade late Yesterday, with the regimentaI
band furnishing music.
William A. Rogers, physical director
of the Wilkes Barre \. Nj. c. A.. who
is in charge of the camp physical train
ing, brought big pushball along to
camp. Every evening the guardsmen
have a lot Of fun pushing the ball over
the parade grounds.
Among the distinguished visitors at
the camp of the 10th today were Con
gressman II. w. Temple. Of Washing
ton. Pa. former chaplain Of the old
Tenth, and former Congressman Thomas
s. Crago, former lieutenant colonel OF
the Tenth. The visit was entirely un
official
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
3 SOLDIERS BURIED
IN SINGLE GRAVE
Undertaken, Said to Be Former
Convict, Employed by
Government
BODIES WITHOUT coFFlNs

New York, July 14.-Lviolation Of a
contract with the United States Pub
lie Health Service whereby an under
taker had buried three former soldiers
in one grave In a Long Island cemetery
was disclosed yesterday. Under the con-
tract the undertaken was required to
bury each former soldier In a separate
grave, after properly preparing the
bodies for burial and providing suitable
coffns Of a specified standard
Investigation yesterday by the Health
Service revealed that none of these re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Ono Reported Dead In Wreck

Pittsburgh. Pa, July William
r. George, an engineer on n passenger
train on the Monongahela Division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was re-
ported killed, and the fireman, Frank
A. Carr, injured last night when their
train crashed into freight train at
Houston Falls, near here. None of
the passengers is reported being injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
PAINTERS LOSE STRIKE
Fifteen Hundre In Cincinnati Return
at Old Waqe

Cincinnati, July 14.-JTifteen hun
dred union painters who have been on
strike here for fourteen weeks, an.
nounced yesterday that they would re-
turn to wor kat their old wage scale Of
eighty seven and half cents an hour
Their original demand was for 81 .25 an
hour, which was reduced to 81 an hour,
but still the employers refused to &C
cept.
The demand that no brush wider than
four and a half inches be used was
dropped, as was the demand for double
time for using the spraying machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
GUARDSMAN HURT
BY VICIOUS HORSE
Private in Company K Thrown
From Animal and Severely
Bruised
II FACE C0URT-MARTlAL

spsctor Dtspdtoh to svewiro Public Ledger
Mount Grenta, Pa, July 14.-Private
John Smith, Company X, Of 10th In
fantry, has announced his determination
to ride a vicious army. horse within the
next week. Smith, who Is only eight
cen, Il at present occupying cot in the
camp hospital as result Of injuries
he received when n horse he was riding
became restive and. after bucking sew
eral times, threw him heavily to the
rround. To add to the accident the
horse stumbled and partly fell on him:
He was taken to the camp hospital
where Il was found he had received nu-
merous body bruises.
Three guardsmen have been thrown
by this same horse In the last two days.
Last evening Lieutenant Colonel John
Aiken. Of the 10th Regiment, was
thrown while riding the horse to the
post of review at the regimental parade
rendered to Colonel Henry W. Coulter,
former commander Of the regiment. AL
though shaken UP bit, the colonel re-
mounted and took his accustomed place
with the regimental commanders, think
ing he had not been injured. This
morning he awoke with severe pain on
his right side. It was later found that
he had an affection of the right
shoulder.
The third victim Of the unruly animal
was another private in the same regi-
ment. He was tossed into bank tine
day before on his way to the stables,
hut ESCAPED uuinjured. As result Of
the accidents the horse has been barred
from further camp use.
Work on Range Near End
According to Colonel Edward Martin,
commanding the 10th Infantry, work
at the rife ranges will be completed
some time this afternoon, marking the
conclusion Of one Of the most trying
parts of the new program. The men
Of this regiment have been spending
half of each day at target practice.
Seven companies left for the range each
morning and devoted each afternoon to
other instructions. The other COM
panies went out in the afternoon, after
having devoted the morning to intensive
study Of other departments. The 10th
has already had reputation for its
sharpshooters, and II is expected that
when the records are completed 1t will
still maintain its high rank.
Captain John s. Anderson. of Com
pany l., of the 10th, with his men arc
lamenting the absence of their cook
''Bill" Small, who was operated upor
for appendicitis some time ago at his
home in Blairsville. Since reaching
camp he has again been troubled Will
the ailment. Yesterday the camr
physicians ordered him to be removed
TO the Lebanon Hospital. Today hi.
condition was reported to be somewha
improved. Sr,
Court. Martial This Afternoon
This afternoon the twenty sever
members Of the Tooth Infantry Regi
ment, who were brought back to CAM
with "a. W. o. L." charge placed
against them, will be tried at sum
mary court martial. Pending trial tn
men were kept busy cleaning the com
pany streets in 1he regiment.
The physical Inspection of the 1oot
and the 10th has now been com
pleted, the final requirements being tn
taking of the finfer prints. The rec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

bodies in one grave. provided that none
of the bodies was brought to n depth
Of less than six feet below the surface Of
the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Chas. Ray in nineteen
and Phyllis at Liberty

How a perfectly ra;ura, "'"H"I' an
h., converted f"r s"rr' II U.s. M" pig
laugh WAS aH:ly proven a. IT." 'htr'",
R,r studio rt-"r;.'. In "EI"' t""n di"i
Ih,l..S." tho rh":"rla, rh'N VII he
shown A, II" l.ih"rt, ih"atr" Thu7sdAN
Friday ard SnlGrLut. ''hAr.' Ray h'|
arJ,r d,.,.ai",! !rn:N '..' country b.!
rola and - seen A. d dandy. l'urlrS 'hH
cnac,m"ni ci ~, continuity - '"i"s'-ur
shows charm" looking ~ himself 'n nj
lirst drc~S sul: " hi" J." We r"hchr~-
,nc thia Srrur. Charlie lugescd hi ~
hat and ;I,..Id,miajly GrnTp'd =. badly
irJurInr is ApncaTaNr'. Wh'rrui'n
ms IitilC ,"Cc" &c bus mess wa~ added
10 tho STORY. md Tho rnoi4i l""h whlrh
Is registered on tn" S'r'"n -. My. kiY
SOS the Gamagc to MS Nr.rsd r"HsoSSi N
VIII get ono OF tho t'IEr$t laugh" in no
picture. according 10 thoS" who h3\e
seen il Scrccrcd IN NJ. Rays private
project ,0n room. "NInct"rn and fhHt!.
- Charles lays third picture - IN IN
d, pendent producer t"r release through
hSsc"'t,.d FIRST Nat onal.' his nrHt he-
,rE "f"r'I-uN" Minute, rom lir"rd-
way" and rs second "Ira""tul Nal"N.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

For ia" Ltac:i' 81 "N"ryon? VINO ~
suff, ring from r'"i' nntt:m. ! "an' 10
toll of the wcHG' -fUl result: ! r"C"Nc'
from '\euirpnc Tres 'r'r'iHn ~
Ia N.~,h. = - sHr1' -, l'E"N
with Srvc~r pains ~ NY t'r.. ana "s-'
and had 10 Stu1 Wcr', ana 80 hnn".
NJ, lrr. %ucu"d - "}rI"s' d""h!" 'n''.
usual SIG and IT," uo'n wnH a. Ia
". IL h.d FOR r., wo,L. AMI coGI
l..-rl,. rnova'
"Hutl.ns s., ne. 30 hog ~ Co ;or7
ard m,rr mos G,4 Il" S"'', SOM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
30 Years Old Fit as a
Fiddle

u had 4 "a case ~ >'ofn~ - am
bcwe, ;rouh,c lat ""Ir G"r'ors could
No, r"'n suffered all Kinds ~ natn.
VAS lied with - AMI cons: .0A'"d to-
v"S~A na> advised = .-N MHyrS
Wonderful EculNGl. S,nc" rtkrnE
rcur~c ~ :, :nU- "c--.' -" ny i-"uhI"
has dielrresrch ard have f"'' IN" =
youn= rn;tn. Although Nn wears cd. l
20, IT a. 4 addlc. |: = = s'mpi>. harm
rc<s preparation thai removes Tho ca
:a--hal nucus f~"m IN cinte-ranoi tract
ard A'ays nc Inflammation which
causes pract:caI'y al stomach. Hr"r ard
Intestinal ailments. !nt,udtrS appendt
CTS One doS~ Wi convince o. money
-cfundcd. =. -. Grt"s; & Go. and drug.
sists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
WHEELING HIGH ALUNNrS
ANNUAL REUNION SATURDAY
ASSOCIATION DINNER FOE CLASS
OF al AT ELXS CLUB
DANCING TIL MpFIdKT WILL
FOLLOW TIE DINNER

Az :mpcrtart event - thu ''.-""i'
week ia he annual rcG1'on Of 'h' " nee.
ing High schoo; A'I:u"' ASs"''<''i"n
SATURDAY r;ghr a, The Ems club the
,lumni aSscr iat. ~ 49, give dinner
!or the graduating ,.n*S ~ '9@'. ana
.7lr,cdiately following; , ".cn'~. Dan"
.ng will De IN" '-'.cr.,'nn".
Several clD>sc~ 80 '"rnN,c !."rH A"N'
taken advantage uc -" .Numu; r anon
20 hold a cia,s reunion for which pur-
rose tho FIkS club - particuiar'E ad.tNl 70
ID. Some Ct IN" later classes Will a.
.cud in force HcCaI>r % II" promised
dancing. and ~ arTcI : "af" {" q
.arScr runhcr than USyia, hCCaI,' al
:ornrCr $tu,l,rtS ~ thn Wheeling ii':A
school arc Invited - ascend nc -
Union whether they E-a'!uat"d ~ not.
\ meeting ct tho nfnr"-~ "@d IA 49,
vice presidents VA. hc't laat night AID
very gratifying reports a :" "t'"nh'n '"
~ charge n: t.. gG:,lr. nun'e"- If
n,<";> rav, :,'-.Ld' be-" ~'.l md Gt'"
, lag. amount have hHcu reserved 7'''"
COMMITTEES IN ,h..r-" ~ his ;'H" g.
ra:r. cxpc~. e igor Attendance. ft,n
last wear. and i,~' y~7-'s tHrpu"' "'~
m. o. ,hr iNo>t S"r.c flu, in IN" h =
;crv IF the aS~",.a;'"n
Ti.,c:s AZ bog Il .-trirltEG ~ 5! ~
, arh BY Il r:"nsH>~ ~ 49, y ''r~-. ''H 49,
also ~ Aa!r =. W,.rk,r+ \ ,'"'t ,'"r".
Nv Marsh Na,i>.".. Pc. :.!'H' "f -" A..
ISOLATION.
ar, NAV c.,-,N.-S crASpS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

invr.;y dos MT necessarily TrHduc-
-.,.1>. though of"n i doc. while
Mr,'.h a; best seldom produces an
hing but tho imitation o. genius.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

INTELLIGENT H WANT ADS.
-P.r.O-E-T- N-l-T-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

-RUY WAT SAVINGS STAMPS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
GRAINS DEVELOP
ADDEDSTRENGTH
Situation in Strike of
British Coal Miners
Has Its Effect

CHICAGO April Is. - wheat
prices developed considerable more
strength today, anxiety having les
sened I'm regard TO the British strike
situation. The market. whilo ucr,-
GUS, was tp ] t-9c higher than
yesterday with May &121 to l.223-4
and July {1.06 to- i-I at the close.
Corn gained 3-S Co 8-tc. and oats
is TO Csc. Provisions closed un-
changed to 15c up
Almost from the outset bulls had
an advantage In the wheat market
az a result " now hopes that the
labor crisis I'm Great Britain would
be likely at the end Then came
news from London that the strike
OF railway men and transport work
ers set for tonight, had been def
nltely 'ouutcrmandcd. The market
hero at once made a sharp advance.
with a much broadened volume OF
buying on the upturn. Some eN-
port business was noted -a 500. 900
bushels To Germany aud Belgium,
some of 1t Canadian.
Corn and oats averaged higher In
sympathy with wheat Rural Of
fcrings were mcagcr. Europeans
/ took 100000 bushels Of corn.
Provisions at first were dun and
/ inclined to sag, but later responded
/ TO an improved demand and to
! firmncss in the hog market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
In tllcOil Fields
Big Producer Completed in
POOi North 0f BldckucH

Tho Empire Gas 4 Fucl CO. has
an estimated 60U-barrcl we'll iu us
No. Shurtz. located iu the center
of the northwest ot the northwest
OF 3t-2g-lc. IN sand found from
3"N5 TO 5.gP2 tcrt This we'll i- lp.
Gated Ia the old DilWotth ras fold.
about tan miles northeast OF BllDk.
we'll and is the second producer
from this deep pay tho first byiuE
completed several years ago hy
Markham and the Sinclair oil com
pnnv. located iu the southeast corner
OF 2b-29-lw, which started out do.
ing 80 barrels an hour. Tho bis
production In the new well be- causing
considerable excitement aud viii mo-
doubt stimulate activity iu this pool.
as many OF the old gas wells Will
bee put on down to tho deeper pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Trndc l. "Strcnky."

NEW YORK, April 15,-- Brad
streets tomorrow will say: Inter
mingling Of poor and good news
which has been feature Of the
weeks adyices makes for a contin-
ucd very irregular and streaky trade
ieport. Unfavorable weather, low
temperature retarding spring buy
ing and hurting early fruits and
vegetables, close 10 the lowest prices
ii the better part Of decade on
the farm and depressing news re
garding possible foreign and do
mestic labor troubles, are among the
causes for the easing in securities
and exchange markets, the Contin-
ing of huyinC to necessities, both at
wholesale and retail, and the CON
tinued tagging shown in collections.
Weekly bank clearings S6,l97lS9,-
nm