davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-09

his class, his position and his work.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Seibert, teacher of
the class, spoke of the tremendous
possibilities in the class and also
recounted its history from the time
when he became associated with it
twenty years ago. He referred to
the membership campaign Just end
ed, and said he knew the class
would be glad to accept the attend
ance challenge previously issued by
Dr Taylor on behalf Of his class.
MIR. Hughes Sends Regr S.
Mr.. Sylvester J. Smallwood Of
Washington, a guest Of his brother
A. A. Smallwood, spoke briefly re-
porting that he had been asked by
Secretary OF State Hughes, who IS
Baptist and who had found it iw-
possible for him to accept the +;
vitation to come to Martinsbura AMI
make the chief address last night
to convey the regrets 10 the c'as@
He spoke Of the leVeling Of all eI35
distinctions in Sunday School Wor'-
and told of some intensive mcuba
ship campaigns in which he had haa
a part. Mr.. Smallwood Is a mnn
Der OF the Sunday School Of CO..
vary Baptist Church in Washnefo
Congressman Upshaw. Who
ueralded as one of the Souths hfs'=
liant orators and statesmen. e
ais audience spellbound for an ~
last night with his wit, his fia
e osatory. and his powerful
5eals To the men to make
YORK count He spoke in par e.
lar ON the subject THE Man Y
Wins but he won bis audiea
early with his inimitable anecdofar
his delightful compliments, and his
cOnquering power Of entertainmep
Congressman Upshaw, cripple o.
bed and in a wheel chair for Sc
eral years, used his own expericnce
to some extent for his material IN
discussing success in the face q
difficulty, but drew upon his expert
ences with such discrimination and
taste as to make his story very Ell
fectiye. He declared that a radiant
spirit, a worthy ambition and stead
fast loyalty are three requisites to
success. and by story and advice
expanded each element with i'm
pressive effect upon his hearers.
The one message, he said, which he
wished to leave above everything
else was that the men should ac-
eept it as their prime Christian duty
to project their citizenship beyond
the church door" conviction which
had come to him, he said. from early
life when he was taught by his
father that every man should take
an intelligent interest in politics
aud that bad men would control
the government if the good men
didn't.
Says Senate Trfed.
CONGRESSMAN +pehaw made only
brief references to his legislative
work during the course Of mis- ad
dress. He declared the Senate Of
the United States had been trifling
with the worlds great ISSUE (and he
said with an evident sigh of relief
after he made the remarks that he
was eIad he had thrown the thought
oat Of his system) and he also said
that. while he did not regard legisla-
lion with any lessened importance.
legislation could never accomplish
IL that could be done by putting the
principle OF righteousness in all
phases of life. lie drew with a light
touch upon some Of his political eX-
neriences. and said he had won his
Office because he believed. and made
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-09

months my peri
DDS were Excess
sive. | had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively adver-
tised and thought
] would give 1t a
fair trial. took
about eight boxes
of Lydia f. Pink
ham 5 Vegetable
| Compound Tab
llets according to
directions and |
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-09

DETERMINED

Jefferson County tbreshermen are
in a serious mood in their opposition
70 the license tax imposed on trac.
ton enries by the last legislature.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-09
TOO WEAK
To WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs uiniy's
Health. Now She Does
Her Homework

Shelbyville, Moo was only able
to do light homework because for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
Of
BUSINESS IS
CONT|NgINC

New luIk. oct. 1.--nuu's tn-mnrroT
WrI -1E. "NEh recognition 81 the un
fav"rah," features which VII prevail,
tn" fact = nevertheless clear that bust
n"~s' i i"NiN ing gradually. Some Of the
current Iu.rr"N,'m"ut IL ScaSUnable.
su,l'm turn =, lower temperature uu.ck-
ru'uG retail trade hui gains also appear
winch plainly are not due IL weather
milu"',">. Movements III base indus
;r!rS ~" rSpc, i.tIiy important becauS"
"f their direct hearing on different
lines. and Il further recovery in iron and
steel and luWh'r. among other branches
serves tn StTcnG then sentiment. The
Pacific Northwest reports an enlargHn-
!n- Grmaud for lumber from the east. .
While iron adm steel output at leading
rrntcrS is rising above the point of eH-
trcmr depression UC last summer. such
phrases as these do not measure fully
tho scope Of the cc"uomiG regeneration.
hu; are representatives OF the COnStruc-
tive changes that are III progress and
tend to modify tn" unsatisfactory as
rects whirn rnniinu" at present. Week.
Is bank clr:lr.rl3;s S6."2S.2i?,"n0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
hammock
Entertain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell enter
tanned several friends ut Their home.
west Of town, on Saturday evening.
Music on the vlctrola and piayer-plnno
was enjoyed, while games were particl-
puted in during tho evening. Delicious
luncheon being served ut An appointed
time. Those present being MesSrs. and
Mcsdames ". L. Hayes. Frank Cald-
we'll II. X. Lodge, E. b. Edmonds9m. w;
L. Armstrong. Walter Said"eii, EluIea
Lodge. J. &. Irwin. X. 3. McMlilen, Ar
birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Hayes entertained
at their homo in town on Thursday eve
ming, n party Of young folks, honorins
their daughter. Miss MAxincs eighth
were participated In during the evening.
together with music. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Hayes. as
sisted BY Miss Virginia Taylor. Tho
invited guests being Misses Edith Har-
ris. VERNE Williams. Marie Dehestrand.
Evelyn McMillen. Leila Ankrim. Leota
Gillian and Frcda Lyle.
hammock Briefs.
Misses MollIe and Alice Lodge ana
nephew, Kenneth, were callers one eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. James Bentley
In st. Clairsville. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lyle and family
Of near Now Athens, were callers In
town one day tho first OF the week.
Several from hero attended the fun
eral Of Mrs. Barr held from her late
home in Morristown on Sabbath after
noon. Mrs Barr was known here. hav-
ing been a member OF the Girls Liter
airy club being remembered ms Miss Do
rothy Moore before her marriage.
MIR. and Mrs. William Caldwell OF
Cadiz. rural route, were. visitors the
first az the week at the home Of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. I: Caldwell.
local residents.
Mrs. Lee Murphy and daughter Miss
Sarah, Of LNydSv!lIc. spent one day the
latter part OF tho week ut tho homo OF
G. a. Caldwell.
Mrs. Jennie Clark and son Bruce OF
near Loydsvllle spent Friday evening
at tho home Of MIR. and Mrs T. b. Ed
monds"n.
Miss Ruth Daniels has returned home
after II pleasant visit with her cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lsuman in Akron.
Miss Lois Taylor, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Taylor OF
O'Co. who has been critically Ill with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
LOUISVILLE
There's Long Long Trail a-Windlng


en- "Wednesday at the noon hour Il
couple ,urnu'c from Connecticut /" cal
if"rnId uas~"d thr"UEh here in Il wagon
drawn 10y u yoke a.! oxen. They W"r"
making their way ana Il surplus 10y the
sale nr pustr:rds. While i'll town an
other couple In a covered wagon drawn
by two horses arrived cmr"utr 10 the
sumo destination. The entire crowd
seemed happy aud content |" travel on
ut their -. pace letting "thC r"":
If the by" IN their machines
a. break. pred. while they Rugged
the bank 10 insure safety.
Remember the comparison Of Mere
dith about the worm crawling on in thu
dust" AMI the "half sag" hurryng
th!thcr and just fur harptness::'
Lloydsville Briefs.
Miss Florence Williamson nr IinCin-
matt Is the cues; of friends east Of town.
John Nesbi,t, Sr.. Of Belaire, Is spend
inC n few days with his sister, Mrs A.
e. Hani"rd.
Clyde Rewley and wife Of Somert"n
were at y. NJ. lOper's during the week.
Mrs sylvester Gilman and Mrs. Geo.
Einney attended the funeral of Mrs
George Vanhnrn II MurriStown on Mon
day. Mrs. Nanhurn Was put in
vault In the Union cemetery at ST.
Clairsvillr TO await tn" return Of her
son Albert, who Is in the |. s. service
In Texas.
Everett Taylor Of East Richland was
q business visitor In town on WedneS-
day.
Mrs. Edward Refine and daughter
Martha were at Barncsville one day
lately.
John Porter Was business visitor at
Wheeling durinh tho week.
Mrs. Martha George WIS business
visitor at Wheeling on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porteriirld and
daughters Rhea and Ruth of st. Clairs-
willie, wore late guests IN the home ~
Edward Refine and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long Of Union
town were recent guests OF Mrs. Long $
brothers, william and Lewis Davis.
Prof. j. G.. TagEart attAndcd III"
teachers meeting nj st. CiairsvlIle held
In the school auditorium.
Mrs Ida Parkinson and Miss Susan
Bryant OF Lloydsville. Mrs William
Waddell OF Lamira and Mrs. Van Patton
OF Fairpolnt. made party to wheeling
one day recently.
Mrs. Carrie Moore. Miss Anna South
ard, Mrs. Wilbur Tudor and Miss Irene
Terrell OF Columbus. were late guests
I'm the home Of Mrs. Martha George and
son William.
Mrs. Ira Moore and Miss Mamie
Clark and brother Bruce. attended the
funeral Of Mrs Harley Barr At Norris
town the first Of the week.
Miss Mamie Clark acted as judge OF
fancywork al the SmithAeld fair last
week.
Il. r. Bsigle Of Wheeling was q late
visitor with William George.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
\. !. STOCKS

V" l"rA. a.. =. IN" ;nV':i!r 80.
tween nrr.h,ih AMI actual "rrr!i,:"u~ -
ih.' securities '.Irkr'- h.,.a'r. ;nrCr
.'.,'', 3.Hrct ,ru.,v. T:.d.ns II ,''. -
Nj, r.rh"r i"~!uu't"ry. w'!h r." n
49,. mt inquiry assumed urre :".-
;y'.,~'le proportions.
A~id" from the extensive '-an~a,; .uHs
In l.Ih':.y t"iuiS and Nlrt"rH r'."~
VIA r.'>t al the former ~ u,'w h1rh
."S tnr the :"a-. aaa"ar,cwcn; w"s
o.. .i. ~ the successful h"ta't"n OF IN"
80. yn loans. The X" I've Jau'.r" 3n'
ts'.-gi.Sland tNuStraii.D offerings each
ror s1".n %" were quickly absorbed.
In IN" stock market dca'!uYs w"r'
Gomlnat"d by speculative shares. chiefly
secondary domestic oils. These ""r"
lifted 10 3 points. evidently un""r
professional propulsion. on th" further
advance Oc prices made by producers %
crude products.
Mexican ard European otis also were
better IN the absence Of pressure. al
though reports dealing untaNorahly
with sorc OF the foreign owned M"Nl-
ran propcrtics were once more actiFe!N
circulated.
Standard rails and !udus'rta's par
ttcipated only moderately IN the general
movement and miscellaneous iSNN"<' NN-
ceptlng motor spcctalti"s and r'I'':nS'
were inclined TO strengthen. The HSt
reacted before tho close. h"wc'er' car
moneys rise to 90 per cent causing
fresh selling OF leaders. Including M'N-
team Petroleum.. sales amounted 10
SIS, 600 shares.
Foreign exchanges were erratlc. steE-
ling holding i,s advance. French. hel-
s,an ard Italian rates easing NaSap'E
and most OF the eastern European re-
r,lttances again weakening on the more
,itsuuie,!ns conditions In those coun-
tries. OF tho s"-ca,led neutral centerS'
Spanish Swiss and Swedish olIIS were
strong.
Railroad bonds OF the minor OF con-
yrr,ihle types were active and higher.
Mexican government As and Chile Cop
per 6's were strongest OF the foreign
group. Total sales (par ralue). W.
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
SAND HILL

Sunday school at the usual hour al
the NJ f.. church on SUNDAY next, The
Sunday school exercises viii lie opened
ad conducted by Mrs. Chas G"rseter.
Mr.. Ellsworth Sheet will hold Il sale
OF his live stock on his farm al Lhk
Hill In the near future.
The contractors wall soon commence
work on the new r.. II. Campbell. resi-
dence. the Foundation being now COM
pleted. Mr.. Campbell was unfortunate
In that he lost his home and contents
last spring by fire.
Mr.. Thomas Earleyw!ne and bride will
shortly occupy the new residence on his
farm that has been vacant since the
dea tn of the son.
James Junkins Is spending some time
this week visiting relatives in Burns
VILE, Pa.
Or. Johnson. the state veterinary
surgeon spent some time in this COM
munity this wcrk testing dairy herds
and reported excellent results.
VIII Jones and children and Miss
Florence Jones spent Friday in the city
Gamble who Is now conraIesc!nS at the
Wheeling hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Win
tiers OF near Dallas. visiting Mrs Ralph
Clovis who has been critically Ill there.
y.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. y. Dagne Of Mt. Union.
Mr.. Ollie Jewell, wife and children OF
South Jacob street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Snider and son Of the South Side
Wheeling. spent Sunday visiting Mr..
James Junkins and family.
Rev. Daniel Winters OF tniontown.
this state, spent the weekend with his
parents here.
Misses Anna and Agnes Luge spent
Sunday visiting friends at West Alex
ander.
Mr. and Mrs Franz blake also Nr.
and Mrs rry Davis Of the city spent
Sunday ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Turner aad ". a. Caldwell and family
w. +. Marsh entertained with din
ner party on Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Seebrtght and
son, Mr.. and Mrs John Mccormick. Mrs.
Adolph Fisher. Mr.. Vincent fisher, Miss
Winona Fisher, Miss Beulah MCCORMICK
and Edith Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Winters and
family OF Elm Grove spent Sunday VS.
iting his father. A D. Winters and fam-
lily. <.,,.
Of View Point spent Sunday visiting
his parents here.
MIR. james cole ard family ~ North
Wheeling spent SUNDAY visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIII Cole.
Miss Annie Winters spent the past
week tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frazier Of North Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sheets ana dauEh-
ter spent the week end visiting her par
ents at Mt. Inicn.
DR.. Lewis Conrad Of Wheeling spent
Thursday and Friday at his home here
Geo. 4. Fox was q business visitor
In the city Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Dot -|'atta receipts.
5000; mostly steady: top yearlings.
1915: bulk OF supply consisted OF mo-
dun short fed and southwestern grass
FRS selling Mt 6.0oGS6O; choice. 1853
pound bullocks $50: veal calves active:
bulk good and choice light vcalers
around HOO.
Hogs, receipts 10000: market 1Oc to
l5o higher than Yesterdays average
closing strong; holdover light; top $50:
bulk lights and light butchers. $3.50
S.h5: bulk packing eows. 1926; pigs
steady to 25c higher; bulk desirable.
7.60a 500.
Sheep. receipts. 5000: nearly all pack
ers; supply on sale, practically all ma
tive and fed western lambs, selling
steady 10 strong: spots 25c higher; top.
800; bulk. SIS $50; few fat ewes. $50
down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
CGiERAiE

Mrs. g. Y. Nickers Was business WIS.,
itor in Wheeling Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. White and Mrs.
Deborah White was callers at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Elberts II Fridge
Port Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starbuch and
family of salem attended the funeral or
his sister, Miss Lorena Starbuck Thurs
day.
Miss Nevada Sharon was business
caller in Martins Ferry Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +. White were callers
In Wheeling Wednesday.
Mr.. \. y. Hardesty was caller In
bridgeport Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Yates was able 10 return
To- St CluirsviIr High school Monday.
Mrs Eva Adkin Of West Chester. la.'
and Mrs. Louis PETERSON OF Liscomp
Iowa are visiting the Starbuck sisters
ind brothers.
Miss l4ornna Starbuck passed away
Monday at $50 p. NJ. at the Ohio VAL
ley General hospital following very
brief illness She WAS born and reared
ut Culerain and had hort % warm
friends. She will be greatly missed by
all who knew her. Funeral services
from the family home at 300 O'Clock
Thursday. with Rev. J. L. Wilson ofnc-
ia,ing. Interment was made a. Cole
rain cemetery.
Mrs Esther Bundy is not SO we'll at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Mitchell were CALI
crs In WarwOnd Sunday.
Mrs IL. l.. I.oe Of st. Ciairsrille was
the guest "f the StaIhuck sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. II Walker and son
Ralph OF Wheeling We're the guests OF
their parents. Nr and Mrs. j. W. RIGS
by Sunday.
DR.. F.. |. wthornc and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. :'rcd Patterson Of Mt
Pleasant attenued the funeral Of Miss
Lurnnn Starbu"k.
nr. y. g. Cope OF barton WIS Il pro-
fessional caller here Thursday.
a number from Harrisville attended
the funeral Of Miss LOrena Starbuck
Thur'day.
Ms !. \. Hngue Ia confined 10 her
hnlhc with Illness Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

scarlet fever for . few dayA
Winifred Elerick who has 49,
fering from an attack Of 61hA:
still continues to improve
Jacob Berry still remains b . W
serious condition ct his heAA SAe62
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Harris w6o.
shoppers in Wheeling on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. p. Lee and daughter -
Sarah. were vieitors in C1dil on oofeB.
day morning. stopping eff for Q do
visit with friends in UniontoWA. -
their way home I'm the RfternooA,
Mrs. Frances Gossett 10 very O9A
tho home Of her son. Mr.. and 0SA ~,
Cossett local residents.
Mrs. John Ross has returned =
home hear Flushing. after = b!i4
near Flushing, after q brief NAk -
her daughter and husband. Mr.. a. NJ,
John II. Hayes. south Of town. ..:f.sS
DIR. and Mrs. ]. l.. Nesbitt wero
at "Baconbat." given BY the fA@Io3ReE
the St Clairsville schools. At thO ooo1ek
building on Tuesday evening. ~
Miss Ruth Lodge, local ro1i4eAk 1Ai
Is 4 student in the Flushing hi0n e4
spent over the weekend V10
friends, Misses Ethel and y1ofso1o ~,
tep, at Louisville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
ST. MARYS

c. o. Stephenson. Of Grape 1si2nG
was 4 business called here Tuesday.
Charles f.. Groves, OF Marietta, WeO
here Tuesday calling on his custome6f
Thursman Reynolds. who II WotktA9;
near Newport, was hero on business.
Tuesday. -
Hugh and George RIGGS are hoA5Sl
from Pennsylvania, whore they have
been employed.
l., Amber. Of Belmont was hare Tuaass
day.
worthy Coplin. Of French Creek ~
in town Wcdnes day. - "
a. l.. Symmoads Is At ParkeSsDuH
this week transacting business. ayes
C. G. Schauwecker, OF LaBellA. WAAN-
town Wednesday. -
Joe Locke is out to J. r. Braxnnssy4
at DelonG. doing some carpenter wei.
Harry Morgan. who 10 employo4 N
Wheeling. spent Sunday with rslsttve1
here. "
sbonnar T'uecd,y At
F. W. Mallory left Tuesdsy ;5se3
CHARLESTON, where he viii sttsA1:,tQ
some business matters. .c.r
Or. Cunningham attended The -
Mary's Gun Club shoot Saturday. q
pr. Gale is in Kentucky this week ~
tending the horse races -
Harry Nichols, who 10 atten6A1
school here spent the week end M.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4ses4@
Nichols. -
Miss Merry, Of Parkersburg. was hiSl
Wednesday In the interest OF sx.sseSssI
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
(;ADIz

Cadiz, Ohio. October Miss Sarah
Calhoun, who has been visiting Misses
Mary and Henrietta Cochran, has re-
turned to her home in Homestead. Pa.
Miss Corrlne Corbly. Mrs. Charlotte
symon. Mrs. .. NJ Irwin. Mrs. H. J. Mel
son. Mrs. T. Beatty. Mrs II. 8. Wheat
and, Robert Brown, OF Youngstown. and
DR.. and Mrs. W. s. Webb. OF Warwood,
w. Va. were here to attend the mar
rage Of Miss Martha Corbly and David
Symon. OF Youngstown
Cadix relatives have received the new
sad news Of the drowning Of MISC
Martha Hamilton at Nampa, Idaho.
which happened as result OF slipping
into an irrigation ditch on a ranch. She
was ~ years Of age. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Hamilton.
Miss villa CLANCY Is home from
Louisa. Ky. whore she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Willis Heeter. Mrs. Heeter re-
turned homo with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McClintook Of
Uniontown. were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Shearer.
Miss Frances Cochran has gone to
Tyro to teach in the public schools.
Victor Rowland was home from Wash
tnEton & Jefferson college over tho week
end
James Russo has begun excavation
for q new business building on East
Market street. 1t will be 54x6Q, two
stories and basement.
Miss Letha Bates and Miss Helen
Bullock have been granted life teachers
certificates by the State Department Of
Education.
Miss Martha z. CorDly and David B.
Symon, Of Young stown, were married
on Wednesday. October 5. at the home
Of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Corbly. Rev. r. P. L!ppin-
cott Of the Presbyterian church said
the ceremony. The bride wore q mod!sh
costume OF dark blue Canton crepe with
harmoniEing accessories. Her sister,
Miss CorrinA was bridesmaid and Rob
ert Brown. Of Youngstown, was best
man. Tho wedding march was played
by Mrs.. Llppincott. The bride until re-
Gently was employed in the First Ma
tional Bank of Youngstown. OF which In
stitut!on her husband Is receiving teller
They have gone on a wedding trip. Dr.
and Mrs. w. 8. Webb, OF Warwood. w.
Va, were among the out of town guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
SUGAR

New York. Oct. Tho raw sugar
market was quIet and unchanged today.
Prices were quoted at 4.l3c for Porto
Rico and Philippine centrlfugals and
4.23c for Cubas.
Sales. lT,UGO bags OF Porto Rico.
The raw SUGAR futures marke; was
easier under commission house selling.
but there WAS only a moderate trade.
Closing prices were 10 points not
lower for active positions with Decem-
Der at .o6c: March. 2.2Sr; May, 2.&1c.
and July. 2.4Ic.
There WAS 4 moderate inquiry for re
fined sugar and prices were unchanged
At $500 for fine granulated.
In refined futures there were q few
sales OF October and December and
cl.tsInE prices we're UNCHANGED % 10
points net lower. December closed at
6.4oc: March At 635c, and May at 6-40c,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
LOGAN d BRYAN'B
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

(By private wire to A f. Masten & Coz
New York. Oct. Price movements
In tho stock market were somewhat
mixed during tho greater portion OF the
session. Early weakness developed In
tho motor and tobacco groups. some
apprehension being entertained az to
the dividend outlook on Chandler
Motors and the passing OF the dividend
on American Sumatra affecting I'M
favorably the tobacco shares.
Another advance in the price OF crude
oil impaired considerable strength to
the so-called domestic oil shares and =
continued good copper demand helped
tho red metal shares: rails hold steady.
It seems thu IA fresh develop
ment OF constructI,> character will
have have to DO injected into tha situ-
alton in order to stimulate a resump-
tton of advancing Tendencies and In tho
absence OF such IT would not be sur
prisinG 10 SEQ quotations display sag
cling tendencies for a while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
BUTTER, Eggs AND CHEESE.

Now York. Oct. T.--Butter firm;
creamery higher than extras, .F9.Fia !:
creamery, extras (92 score) .46i1 !:
creamery. frsts So to 81 score. $50
.45IE packing stock. current mark No.
2. .oTI3.
Eggs, irregular: fresh gathered extra
nrsts. 4sT5.52: fresh gathered flrsts,
.42Q.47; New Jersey hsnnery whites,
extra fancy candled selections. So;
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts TO average extras. SIS q
"a; nearby and nearby western hennery
browns. extras. .561.6O; nearb Y
gathered browns and mixed colors.
rsts to extras. .44I.55; refrigerator.
special marks fancy, .371 80; DO. firsts.
.349.86.
Cheese firmer: state whole milk flats
fresh special coG.23; do average run.
.o1MT2.: state. whole milk twins
specials, .22G.2?h; do, average run
.21h.