davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Market Trend
y Unchanged Inn
Dull Session
LESS Than 100000 Shares
Hands in Two Hours;
Rails and industrial. Sag

The stock market yesterday was dull,
narrow and professional and the char
actcr of the trading in the two hour
session at the exchange was no diff
erent from what Wall Street has been
experiencing in recent weeks. prac
tically all of the business originated
on the floor of {he Exchange and the
price fluctuations, which were in the
main downward, were not significant.
In the two hours less than POO coo
shares changed hands and the narrow
ness of the price movement is best
seen in the fact that the average of
twenty typical railway shares closed
at 64.5O compared with $3.50 the dav
before. The average O. thirty indus
trials closed at 62.1O compared with
6237.
The news of the reduction in the
wages of unsHilled labor by the United
states Steel Corporation did not figure
as market factor although the Street
viewed the development constructive as
another step toward restoration Of
more normal conditions in the steel
industry. According to Wall Street
figures at least SIS has been taken off
the cost Of making a ton of steel by
the recent wage reductions.
While the bear party was still dom.
nant in the market the pressure to
sell was not heavy and there were
only few spots Of real weakness de-
spite the general tendency toward low
levels. The motor shares supplied the
weakest features, notably Studebaker
and the Pierce Arrow issues.
The New York Clearing House banks
showed a contraction Of $50, 900 in
loans and discounts while net demand
deposits were practically unchanged,
Weakness developed in the grain
markets yesterday and corn prices fell
to d new low record while wheat closed
substantially lower Cotton prices
were barely steady. With the cxcop-
ton Of German marks the Exchanges
were hrmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Wall Street Opinion

prominent Wall Street commission
house viewed the situation as the week
closed as follows; "While gains in bus
mess seem painfully slow. this is mat
ter to be measured. not by days or
wecks> but by months. We have now
gone far enough into the second half Of
the year to be reasonably sure that the
low point in business was reached in
the first half The industries, such as
the textile which were the first TO
undergo defaton and the frs. to show
some recovery, are holding Their gains
In the last important industry to debate
iron and steel prices apparently
reached the low point in the middle Of
July. The one big hurdle to jump is a
further lowering Of the wage scale We
are not concerned over the outcome Of
this, even in the railroad field. which is
the mostly strongly anionized While
there viii De certain amount of play
ing for position-o of "bluffing' men
are too intelligent not to realize that
they must bow TO the inevitable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
British Buying of Rails

Estimates of the amount of Ameri-
can railway stocks to be bought by the
British Treasury to be returned to
British investors who loaned them to
that government during the war. to
be used in creating dollar exchange,
run all the way from 800, 900 to 500 900
shares. j. P. Morgan Co. are known
to be acting for the British Treasury
and making the purchases here. Only
portion of the total amount of stocks
has to be accumulated for return to
the former owners by October l. it is
said. This will enable the bankers
who are handling the operation to
spread the purchases over a compare
lively long period. The rail shares
that are being bought include large
block Of Pennsylvania Railroad stock.
said to exceed 100000 shares; Illinois
Central, Northern Pacific, Great North
ern preferred, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
In Wall Street
International Harvester

An official of international Harvester
in an interview at Chicago yesterday
indicated that the company will cut
prices and wages in the near uture.
"Our inventory" he said, includes an
unusually large stock of finished inn
PIGMENTS, but their cost will permit
profit at reduced prices TO be an
nounced September 1. There will be
some further reduction of wages. The
company will have $4,000. 900 to 800,
100000 in its cash account by Christ
mas and a large aggregate of quick
receivahles The average life of farm
tools and machinery is five years and
farmers have bought much less than
the average company is surer OF
obtaining its share of business when
buyin: starts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Directors of Famous Players Lasky
Corporation are scheduled to meet on
Monday. The strength of the stock
yesterday in the face of general heavi-
ness IN the rest of the market was ac-
copied in some quarters as indicating
that the regular disbursement will be
made as usual, Notwithstanding recent
rumors to the contrary. According to
Adolph Zukor, president of the com
pany: the motion picture business in
the united States has turned the corner
and is showing unmis taxable signs of
Improvement, with an outlook for COM
plete and early recovery. 1t is stated
that locally the situation has improved
while reports from Buffalo. Chicago.
Philadelphia. St. Louis, Detroit, Kan
sas City, Denver and Los Angeles indi-
cate return to conditions more nearly
normal. Mr.. Zuckor attributes much of
the depression in the moving picture
business to the hot summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Cotton Exports Drop

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Cotton ex-
ports during the last fiscal year shovel
a 8decline of q per Gene In quant.y
xnd decrease Of 81 per cen in value,
due to lower prices, according to a re
port issued to-day BY the Commerce
Department.
Exports Of cotton. the report said.
fell from 1884, O00,0Oo poundes, valued
at 1882, 900, 900. in 1920 to 2,Sll ,OOO,-
900 pounds. valued at $500, 100000, II
1921. Imports Of cotton. largely Egyp-
ton, the report added. were less by
22c 100000 pounds in quantity aud
SIP, 600 GOO in value in the last yea-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Sterling Silver Stocks Low

Decausc q The large Investment In
VOWED, many dealers Of sterling silver
"are keep their stock IS ION as possible,
hihnI m whenever necessary, accord
lng 10 rynopsis Of the survey Of the
'ndrs'ry which war recently made. The
general iule is to buy when ralesmen
call, averaging perhaps four t.r,cs a
year and then fll in by mail whcn the
aecees.'y arises. Another reason given
Tor low ztocks 10 that sterling occupios
more room than mos. other lincs car
fied IN tae jewelry store. Tnen, AGAIN.
the csatom Of engraving free Of charge
nns devcioped into an abuse, the survey
showed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

II. l.. Allen & Co. are offering
100000 City of Omaha, Neb., 5'1 per
cent parl; bonds at 1O1 sv, Welding 5.35
per cent. These bonds are legal invest
ment for Savings Banks and Trust
Funds in New York. New Jersey. Penn
syvania and all the New England
States. Omaha is the most important
city in Nebraska and the third largest
live stock market and packing center
in the world besides being an impor-
tant grain market and manufacturing
and jobbnC confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

The New York Clearing House banks
reduced their loans and discounts $50
049.000 last week the statement issued
yesterday showed, while net demand
deposits only decreased sl.S87 900. Sur
plus reserves increased S1.17l.720,
amounting to Sl6.975,6 $40 at the close
Of business yesterday The heavy with
drawals of United States government
funds last week reflected in the decline
IN the government deposit Item from
$l42, 060, 900 to SSll77 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Changes Aer Small
4
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Transactions Attract I,;t,l.
Interest, and COVERING
Is About the Only Motive
for Activity in Session

Evening accounts for over the veal
and provided about the only motive 70,
transactions in yesterdays dull session
Of the curb market, and at The clos.
price changes were small
Peerless Motor broke a point on
small scale, but recovered before W.
close a. %. Other active leaders. snns
as Glen Alden Coal and United Rets;l
Candy, were unchanged on the snsl
sale.
Cities Service common lost po;n,
al ia and Carib Syndicate sagvss
fractl onally, but oil shares as a who,s
ruled steady 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
London Money Market

LONDON, Aug. 90. Bar silver, 3snd
an ounce; bar gold, IFS Sd; money
3A per cent. Discount rates Short
bills, Y AS per cent, three months
bills Az per cnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
The Cut in Steel Wages

The reduction in wages by the United
states Steel Corporation was not
stock market factor yesterday, so far as
could be seen from the movement in
prices. Steel common was dull and
showed no net change at the end Of the
session, closing at "a. The feeling
around the Street was. however. that
tnls is an important step toward get
tlne the steel industry back upon
more normal basis The wage cut was
not unexpected Most of the indc-
pendents had already lowered the wages
Of unskilled labor, and at some Of the
mills the basis now is 25 cents an hour
against the new basis of 80 cents at the
united States Steel plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

BERLIN. Avg. 10 The statement Of
the lmperia' Bank of Germany. as of
August 10, shows the following changes
in l,la VI:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Silver Market

London. 3siad; New York domestic bra.
aoN.c foreign, 81 sc; Mexican dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

me Tr1ttne prints each day the ma
thr'tv dates Of all active bonds quoted
on the Nco York STOCK Exchange. Tho
return or q bond to the rnuesfor depends
upon three fnctors: Mc rate Of inierest
tho security bears. tho market price
and tie distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise 0icid or bond i.
- necessnry to "sc vjcld tables. but the
cppror'matc v'cM car roughly De figured
ont by the fol'o'cin1 fcy,r Ia Oividc
ire closing quotation on d bond INTO
the rafe Of interest il paps. end the re-
sutt w,u DC the annual rcturn. II tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Disappointment in Grain Belt

The collapse OF corn prices to the
lowest level for this time Of the sea-
son IN fifteen years has brought Gloom
IN the Middle West, where farmers had
hoped to save something this wear
from the wreckage Of last year Just
what has been behind the pressure of
the week is not certain. but reports
indicate that farmers have rushed to
sell as the price continued downward
be.levlng that quotations would fol
low the course of last year and drop
as the season progressed. This rever-
sal of form by the farmers may have
something to do with the weakness of
the market. Farmers insist that the
prices now ruling are below the cost
Of production and unless there is a
recovery no general resumption of
commodity buying in the rural district
can be expected Country banks are
SAID 10 be retlcent in extending credit.
and on the whole the farming commun-
l:y is not so optimistic over the out
look for the crop as a few weeks ago.
End Of Price Decline
The end of the price decline at
wholesale in commod ODDITIES has been
reached. What this may mean-if. in
fact, it has any effect on business at
all-remains to be seen But leading
auth critics agree that the turn has
been reached. Figures compiled by
Bureau Of Labor. regarded as the most
accurate price test in the country.
show that the index number was the
same on August | as on July. this be
ing the first time since late last year
that n decline was not shown. Brad
streets index number. which shaved
recovery Of IL per cent on July over
June l. advanced 81 per cent on
August /. indicating further upturn
in prices. Dun's figure showed re
coverv for The first time this year on
AuVuct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Days Dealings i'm Bonds

sGf1oo9. .10sss s5.5
....I01 10.,i Saah 81,
100 : deb SIS 1gs5 ,s ,oto - aug
s, 1oG7s rig 4!ss sols rig IS 1853
=. i5d ~ con SIS Is 10. s,6c,.i. 50 On
Houston H ssn \ & + Io !; 9 ,Dt 7's"59s5
'S 1887 CO & p p m = / .... III -
l@a s NJ y Tfe 's'' o.. ass. % az !,
IS 1881 stat Rvs So IA. cvt A.
T.. % con 4'as i9o2 1920
~ IolepA re IS 1855
soa" A'4' ~
III cent sl9s ~ Southern ny
temp 1876 iias iosq IS 1894
''.s i''4 /, .. - SIS. IS 1855
IS 1858 81 xn~. - - .. ~
In; = r r}c IS 1879 ~
= 1856 >m 100 stand Oh Cal
80, Scr Jt bl@s fosas
: 55x ....lOl;,. rs 1850
a.. .iOlia 33io
Int Mot 1iss SOL 8 ... 32'-
c! is Of &, pos 'o5,a Tn Pacific cs
1885 8. ,..7 .VA la2s
1890 -. 49,. 49,. ' a egis
10 ..... ~ N'n zen Tel / M 9qSs
IN Y s As.'q'' g '''i sos, st IS l@ :.
TT ~ M var ~. .Si!'. e. Is ~! =
Il ''' g. ~ !o os'' = 6 ro,,, 50
$50 rnc G 4 z 5a IS i9e4
Is 1850 l.
So 1850 ~ Packard N C. 1eSo
Kan 'i,v ~ .... 95iy 1907.
IS 1900 Penn Is 1850 = 1928
raly.snr'nss 49,. ..i i"a 50 1a47 - $
nold Tire In5l 10 ~ 7sfs
@oii < 1pnl 3 fo5 ... ISL.
o5-s gold sl4s > ~. =
/. & \ ,.nlded oos a.,
4s 1919 rnl us TacA. ga
''.. Ss,r 7o's L : steel S
N 'oo'1 Ey Is c So lq4i '''' 90.
~. Sc reor $ f IS a.
Nar'<ot ST As 1870 ..
: less : SO" 1hila {, q Is = = 81 81 a.
N'x rer Of ~ p - os,. tan L rug ~ & &
cV' SIS Pub Ser of :, - 1914
1896 j IS 1859 80 -o,.
M odis .... 81 Va car chsm
MldVrls ST IS 1879 7s@s lase
r. Nri. + W : F
49, g. I lst '7s ia22 lst IS laa7
81 s. 7. G : + West In 6'.s
w. GU, inc IS 1850 vi 1895
1875 20 ''t' az
N 10 ,o q O snl ADJ IS 1875 .... 9asS
~ l9's " SIS 1890 qo,s
60 As scr A 1850 o.,
'!ss 1852 - ser Is 1850 i 1870. eo-s
\ o.! I Z NJ ~ Z Z. Y +. ,sgi H'''
Air Brake "a St I. s,vn ' Ter i 1"s.
COS. . 61ia lst rs 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc)
Stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

(copyrght. l99l New YORK Trbun. inc]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
To CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS DAY
LOCAL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN FOR A BIG TINE AT
CARROLL CLUB
VIII Be Something Doing Every Minute
Ali Urged to Turn Out

Columbus Day, Wednesday. October
-, will be tho occasion for big get
together and get bctter-acquainted
meeting Of local knights Of Columbus
at the Carroll club. This affair Will be
delightfully informal and everybody Is
requested to be just natural and TO
make a special effort to get acquainted
with the brothers and Join In with the
spirit OF the evening. Tho committee
on entertainment declares the guests
may make as much noise as they like
and urges all TO be- Just boys again
for tonight" Everything Will lie fr"e--
all ono can eat. drink and smoke. Their"
to be given to the member holding the
lucky number given at the door. Tho
program will start at eight O'Clock.
Something doing every mnutc-that
Is what TO expect at this big celebration.
There will be boxing. tn" best Of JaZzE
music and every other amusement cal
Culated TO drive away the blues. i"
quote one member "f tho entertainment
committee: THE big tim" "" had COL
umbuS Day year ago is an afternoon
siesta compared with what we will have
this year.
1t is urged that every X. Of c. he our
for this occasion and members mag
bring their friends to add 10 the enjoy
mont The attendance prize alone is
worth being present for that night. Md
while snmo Of the features of the eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
OLD GERMAN FLAG
HAS RECLAIMED FAVOR

h'ri!h' Wv ~ III "''' n =" CIV
SoIu nag oi 'h' NH'!"'"H tt"""'!'
less N 'Fid'hc" nan any o'h'' VI .''c
""A'h ID ''p'' "'' '''n' '''".' 'io 80.
wave from LoI"cH ~ 'r''! '""n an"
CITY OF IN" country. Inc H'oH' poP"
lar banner is the black, white ana red
NJ the former emuire.
III SOME prov u'C,' anu al q ""'''oe'
OF towns IN" repuhilcHn nag mas never
been flown, is not recognized. an! can
nrt NJ. purchased
n,, - ,,,o oo,orr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
THIRD INNING

YANKEES McNally up. Ball one,
Rail two. Ball three. Strike one. Me
Taily walked. Schang up. Ball ono
Scheng xo, two base hit. McNally
going TO third. Hoyt up. Strike one
Foul. strike two. Bancroft threw out
Ioyt, the runners holding their bases
Miller up. Miller filed to Meusel anil
McSal'y scored. SchanR went 20 third.
I-erk up. Fall one. Bail two. Ball
three. Strike one. Foul. strike two.
Foul. Pevk went out TO Kelly. unas-
sisted.
orc run. ono hit. no errors.
GIANTS-t'rIsrh up. Strike one Bal
one. Frisch singled over second. Young
up. Young forced trisch. McSally t.
Ward KELLY up. Strike one. Ball one
Tall two. Strike t~U. Kelly famed. on
p thtrd called strike. Mcuscl up. Strike
one. .Ea.l one. Meusel doubled pas,
third. Yours aoinS TO third. Rawlings
up. Strike on.. Foul. strike one. Strike
two. Rawlings foulcd out To McNally.
No runs two hits no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
RARE rEuroNrc HuMoK.

Berlin. Oct. l0.-Thc governments
search for new sources ~ revenue 70
meet increa sing expenditures has
hrnush, n group OF humorists to the res
"ue. one branch OF which. submitting
statute already prepared. suggests TAX
on fat rn'Es whose waist-,snc r!rcum-
ference exceeds tho chest mca STrcmc|t.
Another suggests attention be paid 70
double chlns and "wh!skcy noses.
The proponents Of tho fat tax Include
the following provisions In tho statute
they have submitted:
Males between the ages Of Is and 81
whose waist exceeds the chest circum.
ference shall pay 100 marks yearly for
each excess rcnt:mrtrr. between 20 and
20 years 500 marks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Skin DISEASES DUE
TO WASTE PRODUCTS
IN THE BLOOD
For Genuine Relief Your
Blood Must Be Purified.

For real d"wuri fht. harraSeinr dis
comfort very few disorders can ap
preach s"-cn!lcd skin diseases. such AS
eczema. t"t;cr. h"I!S. "ruN'i"nS. S"aiT
Irrttationa mi similar skin troubles.
notwithstanding IN" lavish rs" =:
saivcs lotions. wash'.: and nthrr trHa'-
m"nts applied externally T." tho irrltH:"l
PARTS.
To correct tho basic trouhN"---wa So
productS--.the blood must l." purified
Don't cog Your blood. lust clean 4
on. Nature win d. the vest Pure"
rich. rcd blood rnurishcs -" body Hnd
lights or discas".
:. 6. s.. III" standard hood pir'n'"
ard system builder. is ~" id"al r"m' I,
for akin rrur,inns. Tho otC"r' 90 & $. :;
IS - I'D tho sySl"m of Tho vast" prof.
uCts which arc causing the trouble. FIR
over 20 years s. S. s. has proven to l..
Of unusual merit, E"rin taking s s :
today and write for i6-p ae" illustrated!
booklet Facts About tn" lH""d''-'r -.
Personal medical advice" without
charge may ais" br had l. s"rh'nS =
"nrrp,e:" description IF r"ur cas-. ~
d-css chic: Mcd!ca, lrir"Ctu~. S"iJt
Specific, 49,. 74% ) :. :. Laboratory. v.
lanta, Ga All drug stores SCI S. SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

German SHIPPING. which Is seeking with
ali available means L. regain its pre-
war prestige.
The government has !nGirated that
referendum may soon he held IN rcrni;
the people generally u decide whether
the demand uf the mercantile interests
should be granted.
Each German state holds proudly 20
It's old colors.- tn" b.,trI-wh!tc of lruS-
STA. the blue-whitn Of bavaria, the
rrcen-wh.tc Of StXrny. and. among the
German residents. the ycllow-white OF
Upper SilcSia. f:as; Prussia flies the
flag Of the empire. and declares II Will
have no other.
Supporters oc the republic profess con
fdcncc that tho great majority OF the
people would willingly support the re-
public in an emergency. notw!thstand'
ing the widespread attachment TO other
flags.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
FIRST INNING

YANKEES Miller Up. Bal one.
S.-..e re. M!Hsr popped out 20 Fan
c-o,. Ices ~. Fr'ssh threw out Peck
,. r-r IN II El,l one. strike one.
D,,' ~, S.-:ta two. Ruth struck ou;.
No -,!-s ht;<. no errors.
GIANTS BIrns NJ. Strike one. Bail
&c B1;Ts grounded :" McNaliy who
.l-t'~t = a:i =" batter was SAFE.
Pa---7": - "a o--. Foul strike one.
FAM :--~"I ElraS. Peck 20 Ward.
Fr!srh u. l'r'e.n bounced a single off
Env.'S g.r,r. iarr-"ft went % second.
Young y, r-nIi. s:r:kc one. Ball one.
Bal ~ RAJ, .~rN". Young walked
and u, ha<"> We tiled. Kelly up.
Foul. SIN" nr". Ral. ono. Bancroft
scored on Keys T"NaS 'saGder. The
bases were s,i,I fi."i Meusei ~. Strike
on. Ea;i cH". Ssrik" Two. Meuse'
struck ont rsvI'TxS NJ. Strike one.
Rawlings forced K",,y. rr~k - Ward.
One rrr ,WC HttS. one error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
SECOND INNING

YANKEES MeuSct up. Ball one
Strike ore Kali two. Strike two
Meusel got 4 hit into right. P1pp up.
rIpp sacr feed. t'riSch to Kelly. Ward
up: Bali one. Rail- two. Strike one
Rail three Strika two. Ward struck
out. Meusel stole third. Fr!sch dropped
the hall On Smiths throw and Aeusel
ia shed for hotne but was thrown OUT
FriSch 70 Smith.
No runs, one hit, ono error.
GIANTS Smith up. Smith lined ou'
20 Miller. Neht up. The official scorer
does not allow Meuscl a stolen base.
Nehf fled out to Ruth. Burns up.
Burns hunted safely. The official scor'
a. gave Smith an assist in the Yankees
second inning. bancroft up. Bail one
Ball two. on the hit and run play. Ban
croft singled into right. Burns going
TO third. Meusel threw In behind Ban
croft ard Burns was caught running
home. the play being Meusel to Pip to
Ward TO Tipp ~ Peck TO SChang.
No runs, Two hits no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
OFFICERS GET THREE
FOR MORNING COURT

~ midnight ihr"" cases were on the
docket FOR IL" m"rrinE term of p"l!c"
court before Judge john =. Ritz. They
consisted Of two DRINKS and one dis
orderly ease.
Ia, Mrundk was found by Officer
inr:,man in the Fifth ward last even
Inr stcwrd To the guards. while james
Nrivcns was ri"krd Up Ivy Officer Frank
Jones. in III" Same section of the city.
NrivruS WAS using thr curb for bed
Gmi"cr Rock had tie honor of bring
inc in the only disorLcriy. VIII" gave hi:
name rs Tom Wydo. II is alleged that
l." was trying 10 pick p night with onr
81 his friends when the officer arrived
on the scene.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Trap-shooterS Are
Gathering for State
Meet at ParkerSburg

Parkersburg. ". Va. Oct. p.-Trap-
shooters from Charleston. Clarkshurg
E'alrmont. Wheeling, Sistcrsv!i,c. st.
Mary's. Huntington and u nunll"r Of
other cities OF West N.rrinia. together
with number from Marietta. columbus
and Cincinnati. Onto, and several of tn"
larger r,uhs in Pennsylvania cities. are
gathering hero for the first state shoot
that has been hold n the state since To-
fore the war.
To-niGht there arc about fifty en-
tran,s and It Is expected th"ra vii be
Mt least Scvcn;y-f.ve or eighty hcrc ny
the ;Irne the tournament begins to-moI-
row. Two hundred targets will \" shot
each day during the tournament and
large cash bonuses arc being "f.eTcd in
addition TO the usual trophies.