davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
ATTEND SAFETY CONVENTION.

Several members OF the Delaware
Safety Council will attend the tenth
annual congress OF the National
Safety Council from Monday TO
Thureday next. Among those in the
delegation will be Carlton T. Bridg-
ham. president; T. A. Walsh. ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Delaware
Safety Council. and S. II. Kershaw.
John S. Shaw, Of the Hercules Pow
der Company.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
COMMERCE. CHAMBER

A meeting Of the 4 -ctors Of the
Chamber OF Commerce will be held
next Thursday afternoon. on Thurs
day evening the managing commit
tee OF the mercantile section will
hold a session.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiibart B. Horsey
have returned from a ten days so
journ at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

man W. Cook. Of Newark. Private,
George J. Dougherty. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

DR.. William II. Kraemer and fam
ily will spend Sunday with relatives
in New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Miss Mary E. Pratt
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Blisters
Eczema broke out on my face in
blisters and pimples and itched and

Eczcrna broke out on my lace IN
blisters and pimples and itched and
burned so that ! could not
2 ~ keep from scratching Il.
fSs~e-l My face was covered with
sore eruptons and l could
q = not sleep. tried different
.ASr remedies but they did not
4 f. help me any. saw an
advertisement for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so purchased
some, and after using one cake Of
cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment was completely
healed" Signed Miss Mary E.
Pratt, r. 4, Cory, Pa. Jan. %, 1921.
Prevent these distressing skin
troubles becoming serious by making
cuticura Soap your everyday toilet
soap, assisted by little touches Of
cutieura Ointment. They are ideal
for keeping the complexion freshand
clear, hands soft, scalp clean. hair lux
uriant. Always include the Cuticura
Tslcum in your toilet preparations.
sample Laeh Pre- b. izail Address. icutcura Lab
oratoriss. Dspt. n haldan ~, MAaa" sold svcIy-
whsre SOAP 8c. Ointment = and boc rAlcum 1c.
Ez8 Cu6eura Soap shaves Without mus.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

desiring payable The Mayor and Council
Clerk. and receipt of same license will be
the applicant ,,-, j.. ,,,,,o,,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Woman Seeks Job as
Grady Tax Collector
Eight Candidates to Fill Vacancy in
That Office.

CAIRO, Ga.-Grady county has
been thrown into a veritable deluge of
politics during the last few days by
the calling OF an election for July 20,
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Roy w. Ponder, tax collector, and by
the announcement of eight as candi-
dates for the office.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Ponder's body was found about two
weeks ago in a secluded spot north Of
Cairo, with pistol shot through his
head.
All eight candidates are well known,
and one of them is a woman, Mrs.
Foy Bryant, OF Pine Park. Owing to
the large number who have entered
the race, and especially owing to the
fact that a woman is in it, it is expect
ed that the campaign will develop
many interesting features, and all in
dications point to a spirited campaign.
The status OF women as voters in
the election has not yet been deter
mined, though this will probably be
definitely decided at an early date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
WOODROW WILSON'S
HEALTH UNCHANGED
EX-PRESIDENT PRESENTED A
PATHETIC PICTURE AS HE
WAS ADMITTED TO BAR.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Woodrow
Wilson is living symbol OF the as
pirationS whose iron-willed champion
ship wrecked his health.
In the hustle Of the past four months
the world has scarcely given a thought
to the silent man who retired from
the turmoil of politics to a quiet part
of the national capital to look out on
Today he came back-for little while
to become Woodrow Wilson, attor-
Iney at law.
In one of the big touring cars re-
tanned from the white house a small
party drove up to the district supreme
court building. In it sat Woodrow
Wilson, gray automobile coat wrapp-
ed about him. His former secretary
Joseph Tumulty, cambridge Colby
and a brother-in-law were with him.
The audience was limited to several
newspaper camera men, and CORE
spondents.
This is a damned outrage, when a
private citizen cannot do anything
without being annoyed. Take those
things out of here" said one of the
party, addressing the camera men.
The former president emerged back
ward into the automobile, moving very
slowly.
He was dressed in formal morning
coat with striped trousers and
wore straw hat. AS he walked, or
rather shuff1ed, he used heavy bam-
boo stick, with curved handle, and
was helped along by his attendants.
His face was drawn and set but
with good color. Ills eyes appeared
very weak.
AS he left the chamber he nodded
slightly to those about him. He re-
sumed his place in the car partly by
his own efforts and partly by the eff
forts of an attendant, who lifted him.
The ceremony of admitting Will
son to the bar was his first business
appearance in public, and all told lasted
scarcely over fifteen minutes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

states of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin, where the increase was g.
Oil, 1868. In the south Atlantic and
east and west south central portions
the whites showed a combined increase
of 1886, 10Y
The rate of increase i'll the negro
population, which was not perceptibly
affected by immigration or emigration,
was the lowest on record, according
to the statement.
Negroes Migrating North.
Evidence of the migration OF the re-
gro to the north and west was found
in the figures showing nearly three
fourths of the increase in the negro
population, or 472,418 Of the 635,25O
gain in these sections. A growth OF
only l62,832, or about one-fourth was
reported for the south, despite that IS
per cent of the total negro race is
still below the MaSon-Dixon line. The
percentage increase OF negroes in the
west was $751; in the north 43.3 per
cent and in the south l.9 per cent.
Michigan, with 60,082 negroes, elads
all states in percentage OF increase
with PSI per cent Illinois and Ohio,
with increases of OIL per cent, Show
ed further evidence of the northward
movement of negroes. Pennsylvania S
negro population growth for the pc
Rod was 46.7 per, cent, its black race
now exceeding in number those of
Maryland and Kentucky.
Georgia Leads in Negroes.
Decrease in the Indian race in the
ten years period was probably due in
part, 1t was said, to the enumeration,
as Indians, in 1910 and as whites in
1920 of persons having only slight
traces of Indian blood. The only pro-
nounced increase was reported for
North Carolina-from 1851 to 1924.
Georgia leads with the largest negro
population, numbering l,2O6,365. Other
states having more than 100000 negro
inhabitants are:
Mississippi, 935,184; Alabama, 9OO,-
652; South Carolina, 86l,7l9; North
Carolina, 763,407; Texas, 741,723;
Louisiana, 7O0,257; Virginia, 690,0l7;
Arkansas, 2,220; Tennessee, 451,758;
Florida, 329, 487; Pennsylvania, 2S4,-
494; Maryland 244,479; New York,
1oS,433; Ohio, 186,183; Illinois, 1872
lisa; Missouri, 1924; Oklahoma,
49,407, and District Of Columbia lO9,-
Q66
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
FACIAL POPULATION
IN UNITED STATES
CENSUS SHOWS 94,S22,4al
|GH tliu1TEs, lO46s,Ol3 NEGROES.
WhI e : GREATEST GROWTH.

-,r;a, composition of the popu-
nc the United States in 1920, as
I''oa ,nred by the census bureau
anlou"t NE country to contain 94,S22,-
shows h IT,. persons, l0,463,Ol3 negroes
4l W5lII TC,dians, l11,025 Japanese, OIL
24Z'gGgi ,;n l~ and 9,485 others. The Jap
6Oo nm are Exceeded by far the rate Of
enese l@ -, the last ten years OF all 9TH
er c :lfSc;aI estimates of the increase
lumber of Japanese in the Unit
in me aso 4~ particularly on the Pacific
Jed o'@, we're borne out i'll the official
coas1 .; "o which revealed a rate OF
taDu n5;on Of $50 per cent during the
eHPa5Is'C Of 10000. California absorbed
c ESQ., :o6 81 the total growth of 38,86S
5%anese in this period. Jan. !, 1920,
spa"l were 1852 Japanese in Calitor-
tv' : The remainder of the increase was
l il .,.;b ~, largely in the states OF
d. dsl ~ ;n n(T where 1887 make their
l Nas,''l Oregon, 4,151, and Utah, Colo
Iuil,| and New York, with between
5 5I and 5000 each
-g The Wv white population showed only
. Il ~ oer cent expansion for the decade
md : the negro 6.5 per cent. Both the
indian Ind and Chinese groups dwlndled
So per cent and l5G per t5e cent nbt res non
ht;oy was considerably less than the
. .ate for the previous decade, which
1 ,ass 223 per cent. This decline, the
. sa5 said, was due principally to
,sa marked reduction in immigration
j jrl the world war. An estimate
5osr II on the excess of births over
3sstbs and on the excess of immigra-
. IC~ over emigration showed differ
.n me, by only small fraction of l per
, , rom tho total whites enumerated.
TT The greatest numerical increase in
he white population was shown in, the
,orth central division, embracing the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
CORN. NINE HUNDRED
YEARS OLD, IS HEALTHY
Vegetables Raised by Cliff Dwellers
Found in Park Ruins.

The Rev. M. NJ. Stoltz, librarian a
the Kansas Wesleyan University, il
Salina, Kan, has received from Fred
erick Bronson, a graduate of the school
some relics from the ruins of Mesa
Verde in the National park
Among them are some corn, corr
cobs and beans that were taken iron
between rocks where scientists say
they have been for 900 years. The cobS
look as if they had been picked this
wear and the corn and beans are in Z
perfect state of preservation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
WOMAN IS CHOSEN TO
HEAD NORTHERN BAPTISTS

DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery, of Rochester, N.
Y, was elected president of the North
ern Baptists at the convention of that
denomination today. She is the first
woman to hold the position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR eczema SKIN
Costs Little and Ovcrcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth. I
NIt never fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain small jar of
Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
Comet, Stunning Earth,
Drops No Meteors Here
Winnecke Luninary Driven From Its
Orbit Back Into Space.

CAMBRIDGE.-Several weeks OF
intimacy with this solar system have
had such an effect on the Pons Win
necke comet that it has changed its
itinerary and departed from its orbit
the Harvard University observatory
announced today.
The change in the comets plans has
been caused by planetary influences
and as a result the predicted meteorlc
showers are not likely to fall, Scion
l. Bailey, acting director Of the obser-
vatory, asserted.
LAS far as we have learned nc
showers have yet occurred and it is
unlikely that any will take place, Mr.
Bailey said.
The comet, he added, is now out
ward bound through space
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
ALFALFA JUICE IN NEW
WHITE PLAGUE REMEDY
Savant Tells How He Is Successfully
Fighting tuberculosis.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The juic-
les of alfalfa and clover are aiding to
destroy the tuberculosis germ, DR.. Hy-
man Lischner, of San Diego, Cal, de-
clared at the convention of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy. Both
grasses, DR.. Lischner said are being
used effectively in the -therapic
treatment of former service men at the
Alpine sanitorium
Use of the gas juices has aided ma
terially against the disease, he said,
adding that he believed medical science
was pushing back the tuberculosis
plague.
Treatment calls for we'll selected
food, the utilization of energies, rays,
and vibrations, and for cheerful sur
roundings and healthy mental state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
MORMONS WILL BUILD A
GREAT TEMPLE IN ATLANTA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the COM
munity of north Boulevard and North
avenue were aroused Friday over re-
ports that the Church Of Latter Day
Saints, otherwise known as the Nor
mon church, has purchased a lot at
the southeast corner. OF Boulevard and
North avenue and will erect a hand
some temple there at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
BILLION DOLLARS INTEREST
OWED u. S. BY THE ALLIES
European Countries Not Paying Uncle
Sam Anything at All.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Approxi-
mately one billion dollars interest was
owed the United States by European
debtor nations up to about May IS,
treasury officials told the senate finance
committee Wednesday in explaining
the administration bill to give the sec
rotary of the treasury broad authori-
ty in funding the allied debts, Assist
ant Secretary Wadsworth placed the
amount of interest due at $943, 534,750.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver.

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the stom-
ach and liver are splendid. | never
tire of telling my friends and neigh
bors OF their qualities" writes Mrs
William Vo1lmer, Eastwood, n. Y,
When bilious, constipated or troubled
with Indigestion give them a trial
They will do you good.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful an
tiseptic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-05
COTTON MILLS SHOW GAIN.

Today the output of the cotton mills
of North and South Carolina alone is
greater than the combined output OF
all the mills in the southern states
twenty-five years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
n, !. STOCKS

New York. May 23.-Thc ct"ck mark
Ct resumed its hcsttant and uneven
course today. \ number "f ST'u'"'Hc
fayoritcs displayed decided S>T"hS'h.
whilo others denoted Il continuance "i
tho recent persistent pressure.
Shorts were driven to cover in inc
OILS, especially Mexicans and rails. ee'-
eral popular speeialitic$ particularly '"-
taccos. were apprcciably higher motors
and afew food issues were heAvy 10
weak. some of the former establishing
low records for the wear sales amount
ed to $4,000 shares.
Fundamental, conditions over tn'
Weekend recess were not suestantiaHF
altered. Western railway tonnage 1tS
ures disclosed additional declines ana
brokers OF that section reported 4 dead;
lock in the investment situation anu
further uncertainty regarding the ouS'-
ness outlook.
The lonl inquiry for money was
slightly more active and that faC''
coupled with last saturdays moucra'e
dericite OF clearing house actual re-
serves, tended to stiffen call money
In the final hour. however, the rate
dropped from TO g.: per cent on inc
exchange and per cent on the oPe"
market.
The one constructive oeSe'oPHe"1 "a
the session was the ANNOUNCEMENT OF
the terms OF the new French govern
ment loan. Incidentally. foreign tN-
change was reactionarE IN Az 1''
branches. sterling falling some 1--WE
cents 70 the pound from its recent
maximum.
French and Belgian rates t'iI \"
points from last weeks closing quota
lions and reactions ns s TO - points
were recorded by most Other continent
al remi,tances German marks losing
only six points.
The bond market. including liberty IS
sues, was at all times irreSnIarIE'
though changes were mostly trivia
Foreign flosationS were not materially
affected by the heavincSs OF Information
al exchange Total sales tpar Haiue)
aKKregatcd $to.tI5.00Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
HAMMOCK
Schools Close

The twn-rnnm >,hu"l hIIld.n= 'oGh.cd
in town. h"jn@ n I:i"hianI iu"nSn'P
on sridI,' tn" t,arh"rS TO- III" past
,rar being Mr.. Earl Waits ~ ihr h'Sh"r
rr.d..s Who wa> also prln";lnI: WIN
Mis- pi.yc Hayes over the rrIir'F!
grades. 49,, :: ,no
-, hMmIs ih,, Trc, i"i> week Will" thr
rus, week rc;"rl$ w"r' nli"d out anu
. GOOD tim., enjoyed among the purl'S
and tidci'"T-. ~, ,,;i,
ON Monday Mr.. Waits took his rurr!S
~ ,hc clark Knoll. east "' Town, HIr .tn
ou,Iur wh,r, 4 Wciurr r"as' ana ri'hi'
,,us rnJo>rd. Nh!iC "u Thursday ''"h
,ru,.h,r took Their pur''> /" I"N"iF
.,,nt along rh.' ,'r,''" "n tire N"u'h Si'i'
nr Town wh"r' picnic ana "',nr' I'I>'
vas enjoyed IN "Hr'n. ''h rlhHA III,
re Tho trarh"rs and rurli~ hSS"mhh'i
al the building when r"l"ris wcr" Eli' u
,ut and :, lunch basket dinner rr)"N"h
hv CHrh Whil' cd"h l"H'h'r lrrHl'' NV ~
nurils with ice cream. u IN" alI"rn''n
n hail game Ma. r!"!"l WIN ''.'
Mine team Of tn" wcS; s'd" "' Tow u
wb,ch resulted ~ close game with cur
i,.m h'jnc li,'"ri"nS.
Foreigners Leave for Home
Tony ana Andy Irh""ni,' W ''''' :,
,'nr!~, and .I"Nu I.iG"rki> hit laSt We
,u.. stand e lnri.,lh"> IN III" N%'ih
Sea south 80 Turhr>. ~ th'S' 'h''
mr.. among nr," very bet foreign '"fh
rjiilrrs. W. VISA in'm i Pheasant ir'P
and Il speedy r"'nrl.
NJ and Mrs ". t.. Hayes and 'hiIl-
rem WAYNE and Mi>jnr. and W. 7. Cnih-
we'll and daughters. Ethel and> SarHn'
wrrc Wheeling ShHUTrr> "i N""n%N"hH
Mrs. Harry Er"wu ilG ami dauSnl'rS
Misses II,lrn and \.rn'' l.c" rCturh'I
in ;hrir hum" IN Wh""itnC tho hrSt ~
,br ,rrl; after Il rlca SAINT STAY with inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Those present wcr: Misses Ecu.!h
Snedckcr Hannah Eicck, Jean White
Lillian Sncdrk, +, Dorothy Wa! man i.C-
anna IscIlc Snrdckcr. llilla lHcrk; ko-
Martha Gosncy, Harold lIdmli'"n an"
II, M. GarvIn; MrserS. VIII Sn.dckfl.
Donald Walter Ri"rk and Jack Gary =:
N,ssrS. and MrsdamcS T.. W. Wa! man.
Frank Hcdigar RE-. Snc. ltkcr. J. I''
t;arvin and Frank Talhcri.
Briefs and Personals
Mrs. Eugene Chamberlail ana NJ ,
Mildred smith of M0undsNi!lc arr VISIT
INK thcir sister. Mr.. g. *. Mcc"mbS.
MISS Mary F'owiry uf I'!ltsZur%h -
the guest Of Mrs. H. f.. Cook.
W. W. Gamble is Very Ill. $500
Geurgc Bcnchc. Jr.. Of Mozart, E'h nus
head badly hurt on SUNDAY. WIN lie
wns III, with :, baseball wh!!G watching
" Thr Mt. uIIycr Ladies All Society
will 70 To West Liberty On Ncdh'SdaS
whrrr they Will l." Entertained 1T the
home .: Mrs. ". e. S"Lbrihnt.
MrS. William Penn! returned |" l.$-
hon ohio, On sunday after q visit w'ih
her mother. Mrs. 'harl'S S,Har'. .,,,
Mrs. 4. t.. Myers sI"ut last WEEK wi'h
relatives in I:arursvil!".
MIR. and Mrs. Iirurgc Marble and lam :,
,lv. MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Schubert ana
family and Mrs. r. Montgomery al ~
l;,uI.r Of DiNnnS Kun On Sunday.
Miss Minnie Dean "t Wheeling : |! c
guest of hrr aunt. Mrs T.. {. klaSer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Rron"r have
returned 10 their homes a. B"'hleh"f1
from Florida. wh"rr they spsnt th' w'h-
ter. cu,-
CLYDE Drum Of Pittsburgh Spent sum
dav with friends here. . :;
r. Montgomery VISITED relatives IN
WarNouu Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
SUGAR.

New York. May @%.--Thr raw sugar
market was unchanged. although the
undertone seemed tn bc 4 little stcadier
with buyers at last prices. There were
sales Of 800 bags Of Peru certltugals
AT equal 70 SOC centrifugal.
Paw sugar futures w"r" irregular ana
after oncning at advances "C to .
noints on covering. prices cas"d OF
under increased selling by commission
houses only to gain rally near the close
nm trade buying. with final bids two
noInts higher 70 1--WE lower. May closed
At :.5l: July At 50: September At
"a AMI December NJ 80. all bid.
No changes occurred in refined sugar
with fine granulatcd ~ $50 and 6.6o
and while the demand was said 10 be
only moderate, II was reporter that u
GOOD business had boon booked during
Tho mast week or ten day and INIT re-
oncrs were in som" eases unabi" Ia
make prompt shipment.
EeNnrd futures Wer" nnnlna! wi'h n"
s,lcs reported. closing bids wrr" un-
banged at GO for July. August and
scr,cnbcr. and o. for October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
SSHERRARD
High School COMMENCEMENT


= he ninth annual com nl,:nCCn"nt eNcF-
riScS Of the Shcrrarh high >''h""l "ill 4"
held III IN" auditorium on Thursday
evening at u'r!"ck. lIr. Earl" llu IL
%un. rr"frS>ur Of education. NCS; +
rlria University. is tho speaker. Fhc:"
is hut one crlduat" IN This Years ridE..
Miss LStcila Mac caldwell.
Memorial Services
Gu Sunday afternoon at ) 'Ci" Is
Memorial ScrN ices will hc tCld in H."
Alien Grove Presbyterian Church. E"".
&. A. Ryder. pastor Of tho Church Of God
If McMrrhru. will preach.
The J. II. BAIRD Post No. Ion g. y. II,
will hold the annual MCmOrlI! lGi ever
Uses at Alien Grove on Monday. May
3Oth at y. m. Attorn"" James -.
rarriotL of Moundsvillc viii d"liV-r th'
address.
Memorial services will b" mold IN the
MI OlIv"t NJ. Il; Church on Sunday At
. n. m by tina Daughters of Veterans OF
Wheeling. Everyone is invited tn cach
service.
Entertained Club
Tho ~. y. l.. Club was u"lICh'luiE or
t"rlainad by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 1dlhoft
at their home on Thursday evening. \
business session vas held and tho f"l-
lowing officers We" elected: FrcSiicnt
Mrs. Frank IicdiEar: S"rrrt:rN. Mr..
Z. Snedckcr: treasurer. Mrs. FranN -
bert After Il tim" spent ~ social ~
versions, Il delicious lun'hf"n WAS
ScrNed Mrs l.. &. Sn"d"N"r VII II"
hostess at tho ncxt meeting. whirh VIII
be on Thursday evening. Jun" -hu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. May -. -CA,;.c receipts
$4,000: beef steers and butcher ~hc
stock % TO - cents lower: mature
steersSo0: top !earIinG steers go: bulk
77iaS5O: fat cows and h"''t"rS largely
500, 700: bulls mostly % ""nts '""'r:
hulk 500 JT5; NcalcrS -, L" - cents
lower, bulk 7"5T So: Suckers and feed
crs weak 10 lower.
Hog receipts $1,000: active. mostly
20 to Is cents lower: closing steady a,
days bas; prices: ho!dONrr only m"dcr-
alto. top $50 ono load: very few over
$50. bulk SiOTI $50: pigs steady 70
strong; bulk desirable S60nS 81.
Sheep receipts 1000: lambs IS 10 81
cents lower; springs % 10 - cents
lower; sheep - cents 10 81 lower: best
dry good Sh"rn lambs 1lh, 'ailt"rnia
springs 1870: 10 per cent scrt AT $50: no
tiy. springs 400 down: sorting severe
best hight Shorn w"th"rs 60: bulk TAT
ewes lO0m $50: few head atHnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE

New York. May -. Butter ilr'nrC;
creamery higher than extras. I'm n
20 -; creamery EXTRAS az ~corc). @SW
&c. creamery hrsiS INA I" ~ SH"rc1. -
n 27I.: pa"kln:; stock. current nhlnc
y" .. Il.
E;rIa nrm: fresh G',h"rCd. cXtra
srst. oim"h FIRST. @li2 a IS l.: state
pennsylvania and nearby western hon
.rv whites. 4rSts IN extras. Nh"5;
state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby western
horny browns. extras. 3iTS@: do. satn-
cred browns and MIXED c"lNrs. tirStS u
c,irus 23R2S: Storag" packed. extra
nrstS o6E moI: do. tirStS. 81 n 90.
cheese steady: State. whole milk, f'ats
fresh, specials. lhn16'.: do. average
run. i4G1I: state. whole milk. twins
srcrials. lITI6: 10 average run. lfV
II. ,-eo
1.-Two poultry weak; brothers. 55h so;
fowls IS: roost~rs. ~: turkeys 20.
n,cSsod pouItrv dun: Western Chickcn7,
bo1rS -. fowls. 2jf37 old ROSTERS
ITmal: turkeys. @nm 30. Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New Y"rh. May -: I'r.m" m"T' an
Tile paper. ga: c\,hang" weak: ,icrl-
inr. 10 day hills %.?na, d"InLnd E|.2" /:
,.,hIc. 3GEr,. Francs. H. u,Iuh. $50
hlcs N.%> I:"lrian francs. d"'nan'l
\ 80: cables SIS ,;uiih' - demand
-. cables -. g.. l,,r". Il nlhnd = ~
r.,hlcs sat Marks. demand i.H! cables
So. t;rcrrc demand So: Sweden de
mani :%t,: Norway. d' manI l'N': \:
c.ntInr Il, n,Hnd "i'". frH1'liHn, I"'
rand lG.N7. M"ntrr"i. TIA i!-!" ." r''n'
rISrnuni
,i">crrmrnr ami railroad ,"nhS rye :
uitr Time i"are. steady. T." days. >
DAYS, siH months. -. percent.
,'alI money c,>rr: high. :: l"w. 81:
ruling rate. :: c!">'n@ hni 49,: 'ii"r'
A. :: bank aCc"ptan"'s. IS Lost loan
6ig.
Sterling decline further in tn l"''
dealings
Sterling % dd, bills and r"ni'. r''
80 tar hill "u banks. %.?n'-: r"rrmrr
,::l 80 da, bills. %a"',: nand. T."''
cables. So, =.