davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

"Ah. say" interrupted Miss Car
rington. brightly. Lie Perry is
never married-what! Oh, the
freckles Of herr"
Married in June" grinned the
gossip. land livin' in the old Taturn
Pace. Ham Riley perfessed re-
ligion; old Mrs. BHthcrs sold her
place 20 Cap'n Spooner; the young
est Waters girl run away with a mu-
sic teacher: the court house burned
up last March your Uncle Wiley
was eected constable. Matilda Hos
kins died from runnin' q needle i'm
her hand. and Tom Beedle is court
n sallie Lathrop-they say he don't
miss night but what he's settin'
on their porch"
The wali-eyed thing," exclaimed
Miss Darlington. with sperity. why
Tom Beedle ,Once-say, you folks
excuse me a while-this is an ola
friend OF mine-Mr.-wha was IL?
Yes. Mr.. mers-Mr. GOldstein.
Mr.. Ricketts,. Mr.. - Oh. what's
yours2 'Johnnyu do-come on
over here and tell me some more"
She swept him TO an isolated
table in a corner. Herr Goldstein
shrugged his fat shoulders and beck
oned to the waiter. The newspaper
man frightened a little and men
toned absinthc The youth with
parted hair was plunged into meIan-
choly. The guests Of the rathskeller
laughed. clinked glasses and enjoyed
the comedy that Posie Darlington
was treating them TO after her regu-
. lar performance. A few cynical
I ones whispered press agent" ana
smiled wisely.
Posie Darlington laid her dimpled
I and desirable chin upon her hands
and forgot her audience faculty
that had had won her laurels for
her
I don't seem to recollect any Bill
/ Summers" she said thoughtfuUy
[ gazing into the innocent blue eyes
of the rustic young man. But ]
know the Suntmerses. all right. I
/ guess there amt many changes in
the old town. You see any Of my
folks lately?"
And hen Highsmith played his
trump. The part of "SOI Haytosse1
called for pathos as we'll as comedy
! Miss Darlington should see that he
could do that as well.
Miss Posie," said 'Bil Sum
mers." IT was up TO your folleses
house jist two or three days ag0.
No. there amt many changes tc
speak of. The lilac bush by che
kitchen window is over a foot hiCh-
or. and the elm in the front var
died and had % be cut down And
yet IL don't Seem the same place that
IL used 20 be"
"How's map" asked Miss Caring
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Miss Posic Darlington had earned
her success. She began ufe handi-
capped by the family name Of
"Boggs." in the small town known
49, Cranberry Corners At the age
or is she had acquired the name OF
harrington" and position in the
cherus az "a metropolitan burlesque
company. Thence upward she he'd
agcended by the legitimate and de-
icctable steps If "broiler." member
or the famous "Dckcy- bird" octette.
I'm the successful musical comedy,
Fudge and Feii0w5." leader of the
potato-bUg dance in -de-Rol."
and az length go the part cf the
maid ~Toinette' i'm "The Kings
Bath Robe which captured the
critics and gave her her chance. Ard
when we come 90 consider Miss Car
teri, fame and izz, and that 6stuss
manager. Herr Timothy GoIdsteln.
has her signature 20 iron-clad pa
pers that she Will star the coming
season in Dyde Rich's new play.
"Paresis by Cas-ighL"
Promptly there came to Herr Tim
Othy a capable goth century young
character actor by the name OF
Hghmith, who besought engage
ment as "SOl Haytosser." the comic
and chief male character part IN
~Paresis by Gaslght"
"1Iy boy" said Goldstein, "take
the part II you can get It. Miss
Darlington won't listen 20 any Of my
suggestions. She has turned down
half dozen Of the best imitators
OF the rural dub in the city. She
declares she won't set n foot on the
stage unless "HaytOsscr" IS the best
that can be raked up She was
raised IN a village. YOU know, and
When a Broadway orchid sticks a
strow in his hair and tries TO call
himself q clover blossom she's on,
al right. I asked her, in a sarcas-
tic vein. n she thought Denman
Thompson would make any kind Uf
q show IN the part ooh, no says
she Il don't want him or John
Drew or Jim Corbett or any Of these
gweu actors that don't know a tur-
nip from a turnstile. 7 want the
real articlel So. my boy. If you
want 10 play sol Haytosser' you will
have 10 convince Miss Darlington.
Lack be with you"
Highsmlth took the train next day
Tor Cranberry Corners. He remain
cd IN that forsaken and inanimate
village three days- He found the
Boggs family and corkscrewed their
history unto the third and fourth
generation. He amassed the facts
and the Local color OF Cranberry
Corners. The village had not grown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

went on the chrOnicler from Gran
berry, land your ma was settin' right
IN It I asked her IL she hadn't bet
ter move back a little. William.
says she. when I get sot down and
IOohn' down the road. 1 can't bear
TO move. Never a day says she.
but what / set here every minute
that I can spare and watch over
them palms for Posie. She went
away down that road in the night.
for we seen her little shot tracks IN
the dust, and somethin' tells me
she'll come back that way agin when
she's weary Of the world and begins
10 think about her old mother.
when I was comm away con
Guided BILL" I pulled this off'n the
bush by the front steps. 1 thought
maybe I might see you In the city
and I knowed you'd like somethin'
from the old home"
He took from his coat pocket a
TCOTTTNUED ON PAGE 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that
by lar the largest number OF wom-
ems ailments are not surgical ones,
that S they are nos caused by seri-
Gus dlsplacements. OF grOwths.
symptoms similar I'm character are
often brought about by much simpler
conditions We therefore urge every
woman who suffers from backache.
headaches. bearing down pains Side
ache. irregularities. nervous despond-
ency, or weaknesses TO give Lydia r.
Pinishau's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 10 acts as a natural restora-
1--we and often prevents more serious
troubles-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

"she was settin' by the front door,
crocheting a lamp-mat when I saw
her last" said Bill" she's older'n
she was. Miss Posie. But every
thing in the house looked jest the
50 me. Your ma asked me To set
down. Don't touch that willow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

I've growed up some since We left"
rocker. william SAYS she. 1t amt
been moved since POSE left, and
that's the apron she was hemrin,
laying over the arm Of it, jist as she
flung it, I'm in hopes she goes on,
that POsie'u finish rUnnin' out that
heu some day
Miss Darlington beckoned peremp-
torily 10 a waiter.
"a pint of extra dry" she ordered.
briefly; and give the check TO
Goldstein."
THE sun was shinin' I'm the door,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

fCONTINUED on PAGE 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SHERRARD
Lycsum Course

With only Il lew days I" 20 ui;ti IL"
first number OF tn" Sh:rrLrd - cum
course IL to be given .tnc asen,S sell
Ing season t!rketS are uus!ly Nls!tihE
the homes ia the community. IN" lcI-
lowing were sc.eCted from ani"h- ne
high school puplls 70 Introduce lhc
plan: Elizabeth schmidt. Ralph Null.
Edna kiages, Clarence Roth. ,hire Geis ,
/ eler, Mary Marsh. lIocur Ian. Mabel
Drum, Burdrlte Crow and Paul New
man. .
. he I.yr"um Is ha"iHS its initial year
at Sherrard but The community ~ tax
ing 10 me iurd IN ali admirah!. way as
Is indicated by the very salts: IItu"E
sale Of season t.ckrtS - date me iir"'
number OF the CoTrs" i scheduled I"
appear on Tuesday evening. October H.
und consists O.; Il mems quartet under
the name Of The NuTcltN -Four. Ih'%
sort Of company IL always IT ph ar alta
this should be especially so because OF
the varied program which they render.
consisting OF instrumental muSl: on
piano. violin, SaNaphonc. trombone ana
urums. together with vocal numbers ana
CuaIart'r I'M rrSonatI6ns. The company
has just closed successful season ~
Chautauuua wori, and ShcTrard Is tortu-
nate in obtaining what has proved I"
be among the best talent for an OPEN
Ing number.
Miss Jessie Rcl.H Davis, ~ SION"
c,hurrb road, Elm Grove. and Mr.. her
man Roth, Sun Of Mr.. ana Mrs. .. X
Roth, Of Shcrrard. were marie, at the
parsonage OF tho Stone lrcSoFteT'an
rhn,rrh. Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. l.. b. Lcwcllyn performed
the ceremony.
Farewell Fsrty
ON Tuesday cSeninS. Mr.. and Mrs;
Arthur pcshr, ON and family who Will
move from the community soon. we're
rendered n farewell party by large
crowd of their friends. The evening
was plea SANITY spent ut various aver
sions and refreshments were served
were about $50 present.
Shorrard Eriefs
The Pleasant lIi,l Ladies' Aid socictv
held a meeting which VAS very wei
attended al II" church IN cdhesHaF
afternoon.
George GalliGar and Mr.. Henderson
~ Grafton. have re'nrncd 10 'heir
homes after visiting FrcA Never.
Mrs. James Iragcr * visiting reia-
lives In Wheeling:
Roberta. Ht''c d@urht"r Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. X. =. Suedckrr Of Rcthlrhrm; Was
.l tive ohio Val Cy General h"Sp''aI inns
week for treatment. ,,,
The MI. ui:vat Sund'y school Will
riye 4 rNickc? surrer in the hall Thurs
dav evening October II.
Mrs. Il. :. Marpl" OF Bethlehem ~
tho guest NJ her brother. j. W. GarEln
, Of NIrvNdav,lic.
/ Mrs Albert Miller Of Mozart Is rccov-
I 81 49,. nm illnc9s.
l., T.. Meyer has returned home from
Clarkshurg whrr" hG reDresentel inc
Strnd ~ OF rp;2rany's stat'nn OF
Wheeling. ,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
FIFTEEN
Mcconnell homo

Sunday at the J. ". Mcconnell homo
The DalIas Pike between Ed supleE;s
and E0ncys Ioirt will lie closed for
thirty days As there has 10 be lot OF
repairs mad 70 the roads. This road
certainly is in need of repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. MarRhoadeS and Mr.
and Mrs. Iaul HhuadcS and daughter
Ruth returned Sunday from several
days visit at Old Washington. o. They
also attended the fair while there.
MIR and Mrs. r.. j. D"nston and chllo.
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Ruth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas Cuttings. Mr. and Mrs. James
Tenant and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ruth motored to the Blue Ridge
mountains Sunday and visited the FAM
Gus White Rocks.
Mrs Mary johnson Of Charleston 10
the guest OF Mrs. Louie khoades this
week
Miss Marie jenkins Of Roneys Point
was the weekend guest OF her friend
Miss Ethel Rhoades.. -,
Miss Alta Hughes who has been Ill
Of typhoid fever is able to be up. hes
many friends hope for speedy recoF-
Rev. B. F. Newman Is in Char;esto
attending conference so there VIII %
no preaching Sunday. Sunday schoo! II
ten o'clock. A..
All those who are interested IN the
NJ. e. church property plelse come eat.
urday and help clean the premises ana
Church house The ladies will furnish
dinner for the men. The church ROOF
must be repaired, the boardwalk nnlsneo
and a host Of things are TO % oone'
Please como.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
IRON REVIEW

New York. Oct. eth" Iron Arc IN
It's weekly summary Of the iron ana
steel trades, vii! say tomorrow:
For the second time since the low dip
In July. zig Iron PRODUCTS Is an M
dex OF definite Improvement In the steel
In dustry The pig iron total tor Seq
trmher was 9SJ.i"9 tons tor 3" days.
- $50 tons per day, as compared VITA
9ki.l9S tons in the 81 days "t August
or n daily rate Of "O.1SO tens.
Fourteen blast furnaces WCr" blown
in in September end two went out max
Ing a net gain of -. Tie daily capa-
city OF the ~ furnaces active on pcf.
| IS estimated at $3.50 tons, as aSnlnS'
SOTO tons for the 20 furnaces in blast
one month previous. The Steel t0rpor-
alton blew In six furnaces last month";
In View OF the increased steel pr"du'-
ton required by recent large orders IN
sheets and wire products.
September showed a gain or over 90"
tons per day, or 10 per cent, in the out
nut Of blast furnaces making iron Tor
the market. in distinction from the steel
companies produce. this gain following
a steady succession OF declines since tn"
opening of the year. y further PIG iron
gaI mis- indicated for October seven
blast furnaces DelnS sChcuuItN l" wv"
In in the first half of the month. steel
Corporation operations are now at
about so per cent OF caraCtty as AGAINST
s5 per cent last week II The Chicago
district the Illinois steel Co. Is on n
80 per cent basis this week and the IN
land Steel Co. at 40 PER cent
The advance In sheets. 1t now ap
pears. was preceded by bookings OF
about 1000 tons by the Steel Corpor,
alton and independent mills. ON" order
was for 900 tons TO go into steel bar
rels. The size Of unrolled orders on the
books OF some Of the rail mills Is moi
calculated to hasten rail contracting
for 1922. There are other rail- NIL
that would welcome an early settlement
Of next years rail prices and or frelSht
reductions that they might go to work.
The principal sales OF foundry irons
were about 1000 tons At cleveland ana
10 900 tons to a Massachusetts ma
chIncry company. while in steel making
Q NOO tons Of basic has been sold In IN"
philadelphia district nt S2o.5G delivered.
an advance Of 1925 over the price paid
for tho last considerable tonnage Of this
grade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
HANNIBAL

Rev c, F. Walters returned home
Tuesday evening from Mass!llon. o.
whore he attended the Northeast OnI2
conferorre. He was returned 10 the
HANNIBAL charge for another year.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. G. Dietrich ana 90 oy
of WarwrDd, were weekend Nlslloi1 "
relatives Mt this place.
Miss Nina Friedcn. teacher or room :
Of the public schools. entertai ned her
pupils at her home Saturday afternoon
from . Until 4:%1 o'clock. Juveni.S;
games and other pastimes were enjoyed
ana : line luncheon was served. 49,
Mrs. Lima Huuck was u Sistersvile
visitor Thursday
John Gehrig returned home Friday
from Washington. y. c., where he hah
been TO attend tn" funeral Of MS son.
the late Carl Gehrlg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Braunlich and
children, ard MISC Emma Braunlich re-
turned TO their home at Warwood sun
day evening fter n short Visit with DR..
and Mrs. T. W. McKelvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NethinG and chill
Grcn of Wheeling. were the guests of
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Nothing over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amman we're
In >"w Martinsvlle Saturday. =,
The Hannibal high school ha sehall
local diamond Tuesday. the score being
~
The minstrel show given In the scnool
hal! saturday evening under the aus
IlrNs Of the Hannibal post. American
Lc-!on. proved quite a hit and was
SUCCESS in every particular. The pro-
cram consisted Of sOngS. jokes. dane
ing AID rluS!C. ard those particiTatin"
In the program proved to he clever
artists and the manager. Frank Hem
, thorn Is 10 nc congratulated upon tn"
success Of tho entertainment. Musi"
wa. Furnished by 4 New MIrtlrsN.lts
. orchestra with Miss Georgia Raker rs
accnm9arlst. The proceeds amounted
To sfi. which will he used towards "E'
renscs incurred by the post.
ana Mss Ella Jackson. were New Mar
,.r.vi,ln visitors Saturday.
Albert Nothing has disposed Of his
! general rerCh1ndisc business at this
! rinc" n Nassrs. Witschev and Schip.
: hauGh Of New Mart!rsville. who arc
! charF" "f same at once. Mr.. Nothing
will nnrn~" N otNcr business elsewhere
Irhn rIu-G r. >'-~. - sttr. O.. was q
/ visitor ~ town SatrrIa" ''ening.
! Mrs. Israr. rnCcrt IL on the sick lis
,Irs. l.. n fisher Of bethesda. Ohio
! was tho guest o. Mrs. Sam fisher over
! SuriIl
Mt. and Mrs. TaIph Williams OF New
: Nartinryil!c visited relatives In town
. Thursdry and Friday
, W. Z. Dieir!c" y. W. Yerian. +. j
| Fr'cdcn. John Luikart. J. Fl. Sole. Jacob
| Gilman. 7. I. NeuenEchwander. FRANK
! Lloyd Oscar fisher. II. ]. Muhlemar
I md ErmIne F"-thorn rttrnded tho
rooI roads meeting at Be!laire and
! Towhatan Wednesday,
! Mrs. Oscar fisher and two children
! are visiting relatives IN Powhatan. q.
| Charles Edward. infant son Of Mr.
| ard Mrs. Lester Flson died Wcdne son.
! rrorning at 400 O'Clock after n Rhor
, illress OF arutc indigestion. aged three
months. THE funeral WIS held Thurs
/ day afternoon with services conducted
, at the home hv Rev. G. T. Walters, anG
: i"tormnrt In the Hartcr cemetery.
! z. F. Noll OF Sists-sville was a bust
; ness caller In town Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
DALLAS

Miss Opal Evans. the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans passed
away on Monda% evening at six o'clo *
after two weeks illness OF typhoid
fever and pneumonia. Miss Evans was
aged thirteen years and was a member
Of the Dallas Methodist Sunday school.
She WIS u girl OF loving disposition
and will 10 sadly missed In the Upper
Saah HI school which she attended.
Her hcar;brohrm parents have the Svm-
pathy Of the entire community. Fun
cral services were conducted Wednesday
afternoon II thu hume after which she
was laid at rest in the Dallas cemetery.
Ralph Owen IS the name of the little
son who WAS born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Q. Clovis on Sunday. September
18th.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning the fall communion service
! will be held. The preparatory service
will be held Friday evening ut half past
seven.
Air. and Mrs. T. r. Ewing and child
rem returned to their home a. Warw' cd
Saturday after visit with Mrs.
Ew:ng's sister. Mrs. Meade Strclln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Guy and daughter
Mildred and Mrs. Sarah Helm spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
n. Y.STOCkS

New York, Oct. 6.-D.reCttnS their
attacks against certain OF the more vul-
nerable issues. professional interests
were enabled 10 effect further Irregular
Impairment az prices In chc stock mar
set today
TobaccoS oils and junior steels,
equipments and motors were the especial
targets OF the shorts. Sumatra Tobacco"
led the reaction. declining 81 points on
the suspension ~ dividend pay ments.
Mexican and European oils b"r" the
erunt off the reacttonary NOV eIEent in
that division. falling one 70 nearly four
POINTS Selling OF the former again
WAS accompanied BY cirrumsiantial re-
ports dealing with their productivity
Miscellaneous stocks. particularly mail
order. chain store. food. leather. chem
ical and fertilizer issues. forfeited one
TO six points, the precipttate decIin" o.
eome OF these issues suggesting 'nFo1-
untary liquidation.
Coppers retained much OF their recens
Improvement and sh!ppinGS rallied III
the latter part or tho session. 'eaI-
inEs In rails were light. much or the
trade being devoted 10 low grade issues
Including New orleans. Texas AMI Men,
leo, which was unusually active ann h
strong, Sales amounted I" '0"'''V
khareS, -,
Countrywide easement OF credit con-
tNions "a .yiderced bv lower redtScount
ra,ss At Philadelphia and M!3neap ohs
accounted for further relaxation Al th'S
center. On tho exchange. raI '"anS
opened and held ~ IA per cent WIZ"
Zee supplies 4, per cent outside. .
Although tHe weekly statements Ok
the British. French and German BANKS
rejected strained conditions ABROAD
foreign exchange held or enhan'ed Ee~-
tsrday's rally for the most part En-
,a,sfr, hryirr sterling hiu4 WAS at
tr.huted I" japanese interests.
With ors exception. Liberty issues
rose To hcsc prices Of the year on very
tarfe dcal!n@s. Victory notes easing
slightly Mexican government yours
ana hvss featured the foreign group
r.slrY u, and Pa per cent. r"SI"c'lresy'
Total sa;e> ,rar VALUED. $lS,2|0,NV'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, oct. 6.-iatGe. recrp'I
$4,000: gooI and choice Trtm" fed hcaN
weight st"crs ard ycarlirgs steady:
most heavies and common and medium
grades loo 70 25c lower: top yearHhSS'
100; hulk hr"t steers G.25 Il 80: sh"-
stock weak To CSC lower; bulls Lac '"
25c lowrr: veal calves mostly steady
spots lower: stnChers and feeders steady
TO sirouS.
Hogs. receipts. ?s.nOo; fairly a",IF":
stO,!- 20 iir lower than y"S'"rd'
ev.raue: better grad"s off most: closing
t!rn: holG"yrr lights: tor. $50 hntk
lights and light butchers. IN" '"
bulk parkinr SONS. G.1IW -: pigs
steady TO strong; bulk desirable. 80
or.
lambs nn.ncd a,ronC 20 CSC higher; clos
in. weak. with part "f early advance
lo=': others steady: top nat'r" lambs
q a.: bulk S2Iric 81; western ,amhS.
q. m: choice n7-rnrrd '"d western l"ar-
l!uys. %: fNd w-s'or'I w"'h"rs. 30:
-anEe wrtharE 6."N. ~ na't'" ewes
1 so down: No rho''c tights hero. b"$'
feeder lambs. - 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SISTERSVILLE.

cistcrsvllle. oct. 6.-Mr. ana Mrs
,,,rnr Kc,In. OF Louisville. Mrs. Hay
Griffith, Of PIrtshurrh. and G. NJ W.T.
son. Of Canton. OHIO. WI" nave
yrrst. If Mr.. and Mrs. y. f.. Treci""H'
have returned 70 their respective homes
announcement has been mad" or me
marriage of Or. Emma Wells. or h'' :
Run. formerly OF Wh"c'inE: ana I".'.n
IIn'rrrr. Of Hons Rum. TIL" '"rr'n"nF
w,4 performed In Fnrf"rsHlrS "i'h
Wrr G I. Wilson. pastor II the Fr"S-
hvterIan church. offiria'inS'
Sistcrsvilte, W. Va. oct. 5.--AncrN"
Iaugh. celebrated his 9'st nir'h6aE an.
nIyersarv at family reunion held az
ma homo Mt Conoway. Tyler county. one
hundred guests wero present and nv"
rourra,!ons we're represented. MIS-,
Ilarrrt - 81 Years OF ar" anu porn '''
r.".i.'" ar" hnln and hearty.
Mrr. s.usan Baker
Mira. Susan EaL TT. 81 years DID, ana
lifelong rcsidcr t OF Tyler county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
aurrER. Eaas. CHEESE

New York. Oct e. Butter hrm;
creamery higher than extras 46S 20
q: creamery extras (92 score) 40;
creamery, firsts (SS TO 81 sCore) IS 10
45: packing stock. current make No. =
Eggs. firm: fresh gathered extra flrsts
1910 So: fresh gathered hrsts ~ 20 go
fancy candled selections rs: nearby ana
nearby western hennery whites e1trn
fancy candled selections IS; DO. trs,s
10 average extras IS TO ~: do. browns
extras sc TO 60: nearby gathered browns
and mixed colors f,rsts to extras - 70
az, refrigerator. special marks fancy
81 to 80; do. frsts "a to SO.
Cheese, tirmer: state whole milk harS
lash snecials 22 to 22ia: do. average
run olis: state whole milk twins spec
ials 90: do. average run @lit,. "a.
Live poultry. easier: fowls 10 10 Sm'
dressed poultry steady; prices VII
changed.
Flour unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New YORK. OCT. 6.--FortrEH ekCH.1,E ',
irregular: Great Britain, demand - -
r.hies s'77E: 6Q-day bills on banks.
Az Francs. demand. 7.23: cables
$751;. Italy. demand. t.O2; cables 4;c2 Il
HeIyian, demand. 712; cables. LEI
Germany, demand. 81: cables. 30: ~ =, -
Holland, demand, 32.34; cables. $50
Norway, demand. l?.rn. sweden Hr-
Switzerland. demard. 1851. Spain. de-
mnnd. 1910. Greece. demaSd, 4.30. Ar
centine, demand, s2.S7. RrazN. demand
ISIS. Montreal eoTs. Rumania, ".33.
Jugo-Slavia. o.435. Czerh"- Slovaki",
los. Finland. l.55. Poland. o'UI''
Greece, demand. recovered to ABS in
the late dealings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
LOGAN. b sRIAN's

(By private wire 10 4. f. Masten CoJ
New York. Oct 6.-The pa ssing OF the
dividend on American Sumatra. an over
night development which had an un-
settling effect on quotations and re-
suited In rather sharp recession in
the particular stock effect Weakness
was conspicuous again in Mexican Fe-
troleum.
Unless the outside inquiry for stocks
becomes more spirited 1t would not be
surprising to see some further poo!
liquidation with resultant lowering OK
quotations throughout the list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
MONEY MARKET

New York. Oct. G--Call money easier;
h,rh AZ: low Az: ruling rate az;
closing bid 4; offered at ~: Lass loan
a.: call loans against acccptanccs 10
AZ. ,, ,,., -
IN 5i5: 90 days 81. to 81 SIX months
prime mercantile paper -: to 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. O., Oct 6--Wh"a' cash ST." =
December il.2SA: Marrh SILL.
ClovcrSced prime cash SI-.n"' o,',,
hor SIS 20: december sl2.lU. February
.\ls!kc. prime cash $3.50: nc,"h"r
.,o 60. Deccmhcr 5000. March sip.?r
Timothy, primo cash 1870. $@.h": ia' 'i
s"7a; October S2.Tj: December ~"
Nlrrh $500.